"Fog Island" is a 1945 American mystery film directed by Terry O. Morse. It is also known under the title "Fog Island Mystery." The film belongs to the genre of old dark house mysteries, which were popular during the 1930s and 1940s.
In "Fog Island," a group of people is invited to a secluded island mansion by a wealthy man named Geoffrey Bishop, portrayed by George Zucco. Bishop claims to have evidence of their involvement in a crime years earlier and promises to reveal the truth. However, once they arrive on the island, mysterious events begin to occur, and it becomes apparent that Bishop has ulterior motives. As tensions rise and secrets are uncovered, the guests must navigate the dangers of the fog-shrouded island and confront their past misdeeds.
The film features atmospheric cinematography, a suspenseful plot, and a cast of characters with hidden agendas. It is noted for its eerie setting and tense atmosphere, typical of the old dark house mystery subgenre.
While "Fog Island" may not be as well-known as some other mystery films of its time, it remains a classic example of the genre, offering viewers an engaging and atmospheric whodunit with twists and turns aplenty.
