Mr. Wrong 1986
"If you thought “Christine” was mean…"
In Gaylene Preston's atmospheric 1986 chiller *Mr. Wrong*, a young woman fresh from small-town life steps into the big city only to discover that her sleek, second-hand Jaguar carries more than just a polished engine.
Director: Gaylene Preston
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mr. Wrong (1986) about?
A newcomer to the city buys a used Jaguar only to realize it's haunted by the spirit of a murdered woman. As her newfound freedom curdles into dread, she races to uncover the truth before the ghost consumes her entirely.
Who directed Mr. Wrong?
Gaylene Preston, a New Zealand filmmaker known for blending drama and horror with emotional depth and stylistic subtlety.
Who stars in Mr. Wrong?
The film features Heather Bolton in the lead role, supported by David Letch, Perry Piercy, Suzanne Lee, and Margaret Umbers.
Is Mr. Wrong (1986) worth watching?
While unrated, *Mr. Wrong* offers a moody, character-driven horror experience that's more about atmosphere than cheap scares. Fans of slow-burn supernatural tales with emotional resonance may find it a compelling late-night watch.
How long is Mr. Wrong?
The film runs 88 minutes, making it a tight, tense experience perfect for a single sitting.
🎥 Trailer
About Mr. Wrong (1986) — A Haunting Romance Where the Perfect Ride Comes with a Price
In Gaylene Preston's atmospheric 1986 chiller *Mr. Wrong*, a young woman fresh from small-town life steps into the big city only to discover that her sleek, second-hand Jaguar carries more than just a polished engine. Behind the wheel of the stylish sedan is the lingering spirit of a murder victim, her vengeful presence turning a symbol of modernity and freedom into a nightmarish trap. As suspense tightens around every shadowy corner, the film blends psychological dread with supernatural dread, exploring how unresolved grief can haunt not just the living, but the very spaces they occupy.
Heather Bolton leads the cast as the beleaguered protagonist, grappling with forces beyond her understanding, while David Letch and Perry Piercy offer grounded counterpoints in a world where the line between sanity and the supernatural blurs. With its moody direction and understated horror, *Mr. Wrong (1986)* delivers a singular blend of romance, tragedy, and eerie suspense, leaving audiences to question whether the real villain is the ghost—or the city itself.