Donald Wilson, a writer known for his work in the 1970s, penned The Keeper (1976), a film that delves into themes of crime and obsession. Set against a gritty backdrop, the narrative showcases the complexities of its characters and their entanglements in a world of danger. Wilson's contribution to this cult classic highlights his ability to weave intricate plots that resonate with fans of exploitation cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in the genre.
The Keeper
The Keeper, the sinister and crippled administrator of the secluded and exclusive Underwood Asylum in 1947 British Columbia where the community’s wealthiest families have entrusted their mentally-disturbed relatives to his unique care. However, these families soon begin to die under grisly and unusual circumstances, leaving large inheritances to The Keeper’s deranged patients. Richard “Dick” Driver (Tell Schreiber), a private investigator, is hired by a mysterious client to investigate Underwood Asylum and he soon discovers the connection between The Keeper’s therapy and the millionaires’ deaths.
