关于“城外一座令人毛骨悚然的大厦里可能发生什么事”的谣言满天飞。这所房子的主人是埃里克·沃诺夫博士，他正在进行实验，通过使用原子能把人变成超级生物。记者珍妮特·劳顿决定调查那里的情况，以及它与该地区失踪男子的可能联系……

Necromania (sometimes subtitled A Tale of Weird Love) is a pornographic film by Edward D. Wood, Jr., released in 1971.
Thought lost for years, it resurfaced in edited form on Mike Vraney's Something Weird imprint in the late 1980s, then was re-released on DVD by Fleshbot Films in 2005. Opening titles indicate "Produced & directed by Don Miller. Our cast wish to remain anonymous."
The plot (based on Wood's novel The Only House) involves a couple, Danny and Shirley, who visit necromancer Madame Heles for a witchcraft solution to Danny's erectile dysfunction.

Detective Lt. Dan Bradley (Duke Moore) interrupts his opera night to investigate strange sightings of ghosts at a remote farmhouse where a mad doctor had experimented with monsters several years earlier (Bride of the Monster?) Along with him goes faint-hearted patrolman Kelton (Paul Marco). What they find is that fake spiritualist Dr. Karl Acula (Kenne Duncan) is running a spiritualist con game, bilking people into thinking they can contact dead relatives for a hefty fee. Karl's conniving girlfriend Sheila (Valda Hansen) cruises the grounds like a ghost for an undisclosed reason, as well, and the Karl has the goonish, giant Lobo (Tor Johnson, apparently survived from the previous film with gross facial scars) for use as a henchman. As the cops close in on Karl's racket, it becomes clear that there are other ghosts haunting the premises - that aren't Dr. Acula's cheap illusions.