
Return from Witch Mountain
Sinister forces from this world against two young space travellers from another.
Tony and Tia are other-worldly twins endowed with telekinesis. When their Uncle Bene drops them off in Los Angeles for an earthbound vacation, a display of their supernatural skill catches the eye of the nefarious Dr. Gannon and his partner in crime, Letha, who see rich possibilities in harnessing the children's gifts. They kidnap Tony, and Tia gives chase only to find Gannon is using her brother's powers against her.
- 5.9
- 1978
- Released
- 1h 35m

Bette Davis
Letha Wedge
Christopher Lee
Victor Gannon
Kim Richards
Tia
Ike Eisenmann
Tony
Jack Soo
Mr. "Yo-Yo" Yokomoto
Anthony James
Sickle
Richard Bakalyan
Eddie
Ward Costello
Mr. Clearcole
Christian Juttner
Dazzler
Brad Savage
Muscles
Poindexter Yothers
Crusher
Jeffrey Jacquet
Rocky
Stu Gilliam
Dolan
William Bassett
Operations Officer
Tom Scott
Monitor
Helene Winston
Dowager
Albert Able
Engineer
Denver Pyle
Uncle Bene
Brian Part
Goon #1
Pierre Daniel
Goon #2
Wally Brooks
Taxi Fare
Mel Gold
Security Guard
Bob Yothers
Cop
Casse Jaeger
School Patrolman
Larry Marmorstein
Guard #1
Bob James
Gate Guard
Ruth Warshawsky
Lady in Car
Adam Anderson
Man in Museum
Rosemary Lord
Woman in Museum
Ted Noose
Policeman
Wally K. Berns
Man in Car
Robert Board
Museum Patron (uncredited)
Bob Harks
Guard (uncredited)
Gary Owens
Newscaster (voice) (uncredited)
Murray Pollack
Scientist (uncredited)
Adam Roarke
Museum Guard (uncredited)
Bob Templeton
Museum Patron (uncredited)
Released
en
$6,393,000.00
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Reviews

Much as with Ray Milland & Donald Pleasence in the first of these; this sequel is much more about the baddies - in this case a wonderfully venal Bette Davis "Letha" and Christopher Lee as the bonkers scientist "Victor": Lee must be twice the height of his diminutive co-star! Our pair of kids get to go to Los Angeles for a visit. On their way into town, they become separated - "Tony" (Ike Eisenmann

After an intriguing first film, <em>'Return from Witch Mountain'</em> is annoyingly a sequel that chooses a lazy, formulaic evil villain storyline. Don't get me wrong, what you get isn't anything majorly negative but it does very little to boost the production it precedes. The 1975 film ends with a revelation of something more, to the point you'd expect them to build upon it here. Sadly they do