"This unusual British film seems to have gone relatively unnoticed by numerous horror film historians and if it does warrant a mention it's usually dismissed without much afterthought. But with a cast that includes Orson Welles and a segment directed by one of Britain's first female directors (Wendy Toye), THREE CASES OF MURDER stands out as a wonderful example of early British horror cinema that rivals the highly acclaimed anthology DEAD OF NIGHT (1945)... George More O'Ferrall supposedly directed [the third] segment but in Peter Bogdanovich‘s acclaimed book This Is Orson Welles he credits Welles with co-directing the dream sequences and I have no reason to doubt him." - Kimberly Lindbergs, TCM's Movie Morlocks