The Monster Kills in the Mansion of Terror

When the Brigade Z is sent to a remote mansion, they expect a routine night of bravado and misadventure. Instead, the house seems alive with whispers, creaking floors and trickster ghosts that turn their ordinary stakeout into a playful battle of wits. The team bounces from one spooky trap to another, trading quips as they improvise solutions to the spectral pranks. Ghosts drift through walls, objects animate on their own, and the investigators discover the mansion hides more than just cobwebs. The tone sits between jump scares and a running gag, keeping the danger light while the crew shows off its stubborn loyalty and quick humor. Disi and Carambula bring sharp banter that helps pace the scares well.

Released in 1987, The Monster Kills in the Mansion of Terror was directed by Carlos Galettini from an original script by Salvador Valverde Calvo. The ensemble stars Emilio Disi, Berugo Carambula, Alberto Fernández de Rosa, Gino Renni, and Adriana Brodsky.

Box office data for this film is not publicly available, and it remains a niche title within its market. Because it wasn't a high profile release, there are no widely reported grosses to cite.

The film blends horror cues with comedy, leaning on physical gags and ghostly mischief as the Brigade Z negotiates spooky corridors and slapstick set pieces. Audiences seem to respond to its light tone, giving it a modest 6.8 out of 10, a reflection of its niche appeal and fun energy.

Within the wider 1980s horror comedy landscape this title sits in a small but curious corner. It showcases a cross border cast known for comic timing and puts a supernatural backdrop to their routines. The gags and ghost bits echo the era's appetite for friendly fright, leaving a trace of cult appeal for fans of offbeat genre blends.