In this eerie mystery, a prank gone awry traps Frankie in a school cloakroom, where he encounters the restless spirit of Melissa Montgomery. As Frankie delves into the dark secrets of her untimely death and subsequent murders, he's aided by Melissa and The Lady in White, who together unravel the tangled threads of a killer's sinister game before it claims its next victim.
Does Lady in White have end credit scenes?
No!
Lady in White does not have end credit scenes.
70
Metascore
tbd
User Score
%
TOMATOMETER
0%
User Score
6.6 /10
IMDb Rating
61
%
User Score
What year does Franklin 'Frankie' Scarlatti's story take place?
The film opens with a renowned horror writer returning to his hometown, Willowpoint Falls. He pauses at a cemetery to share the tale of two gravestones with his driver, igniting a chilling story that dates back to Halloween 1962. Young Franklin “Frankie” Scarlatti, played by Lukas Haas, thrills his classmates with a spooky story. However, after school, he falls victim to two pranksters, Donald and Louie, portrayed by Jared Rushton and Gregory Levinson, who trap him in a cloakroom by hiding his hat and locking him in.
As night descends, Frankie remains a captive in the dark, confined space. He witnesses the ghostly reenactment of a girl’s tragic demise. Suddenly, a shadowy figure intrudes, unscrewing an air vent unaware that Frankie is present. A rat’s sudden appearance frightens him, which draws the figure’s attention, leading to a violent confrontation that leaves Frankie unconscious. Miraculously, he is revived by his father, who performs CPR before he is rushed to the hospital. In a shocking twist, the police arrest Harold Williams, the school’s janitor, found intoxicated in the basement.
Once released, Frankie recovers at home, where his brother Geno discovers a newspaper headline labeling Frankie a local star. The celebration is cut short when Geno is reprimanded for an inappropriate comment and the newspaper is discarded. In secret, Frankie retrieves the paper and reads about the grisly murders of eleven children linked to a serial killer, discovering that one of the ghosts he interacts with is Melissa Ann Montgomery, played by Joelle Jacobi. Haunted by her plea to find her mother, Frankie’s life becomes intertwined with the past events that led to her death.
Things take a sinister turn as Frankie investigates the contents of the air vent in the cloakroom, finding a hair clip, which he believes belonged to Melissa, and an old high school class ring. As the story develops, Frankie overhears a conversation indicating that Mr. Williams might be a scapegoat rather than the real murderer, which leads him to connect the ring to Melissa’s tragic fate.
Complications arise when Frankie and Geno encounter the weeping ghost of a woman in white at an abandoned cottage. Fearful yet intrigued, Frankie begins to realize she may be Melissa’s mother. As he follows Melissa during her nightly haunting, he uncovers the tragic truth behind her demise — she was thrown over the cliffs alive after an attempted murder.
Amid growing tension, Frankie finds himself at the heart of a community scandal when Mr. Williams is wrongfully accused of multiple murders and eventually faces mob justice from a victim’s mother. While suspicions arise throughout the locality, Geno’s sleuthing leads him to discover that their family friend, Phil, is involved. A face-off ensues, prompting terror as Phil, affected by guilt and panic, reveals his connection to the past horror.
Frankie finds himself saved by Amanda Harper, portrayed by Katherine Helmond, who is revealed to be Melissa’s aunt, but tragedy unfolds when Phil attacks, resulting in a fiery battle where Amanda is killed. In an adrenaline-charged climax, Phil’s mayhem leads to a struggle on the cliff where he attempts to kill Frankie. However, aided by Melissa’s mother’s spirit, Frankie reveals strength and ultimately watches as the ghosts reunite in peace.
As the story concludes, Frankie’s father, Angelo, played by Alex Rocco, and the police arrive just in time. The destruction of the cottage signifies a hauntingly poetic end to the lingering darkness, while snow begins to fall, blanketing the town in a sense of uneasy tranquility.
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