The Witches is a 1967 anthology film that explores the lives of women, with a focus on their desires, struggles, and relationships. Set in Austria, the film takes place in a snowy ski chalet and follows various storylines involving neglected wives, bored housewives, widows, prostitutes, and more. Through a series of comedic sketches, the film delves into themes of marriage, infidelity, sexuality, and societal expectations. The stories intertwine in a witty and playful manner, offering a humorous exploration of the female experience.
Four married men living in a condominium often go out with women who are not their wives. Their wives try to catch them red-handed but often rather fail as they think of ingenious ways to hide their cheating. In the end all took a toll to them as their lives were put in danger that they needed their wives to save them.
Wealthy Mr. Kennedy shoots his secretary, Channing, during a parlor game, but it turns out the gun was loaded with real bullets. Luckily, criminologist Phillip Montrose is on hand to help the police. When Kennedy quickly ends up dead as well, the police think it's a tidy murder-suicide, but the family lawyer knows of a letter that voiced Kennedy's suspicions about someone who was out to get him. Soon, the cops are on the trail of a ruthless and clever killer who is one step ahead of even Montrose.
Accusations, revelations, lies and distrust abound when six friends, who think they know each other well, gather for a dinner party.
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