Made in 1986, Honeymoon was the last movie directed by Wilder, and it starred himself and Radner, his real-life wife, as 1930s radio actors who go to visit Wilder's Great-Aunt Kate at her big, spooky mansion in upstate New York, along with the rest of his extended family. "Kate" is, of course, played by Dom DeLuise in drag. He speaks in a strange, nasal voice the entire time, doting over the couple at the same time as he insults the rest of his greedy, suspicious family -- which includes Jonathan Pryce as Wilder's cousin and Paul Smith from Popeye as his uncle. (It don't get any more suspicious than that!) Oh, and Kate accuses one of them of being a werewolf. The movie turns into a locked-house murder-mystery version in the vein of Clue, meaning it's played totally for laughs. That doesn't stop it from being pretty damn scary (to child me, at least) at a couple of points, because the true genius of the movie is that you never know what's real and what's fake. At the beginning, they set up the pretense that Wilder needs to be scared in order to cure him of his panic attacks, and Radner is in on the ruse, but the relatives may actually be trying to kill him, because he's the only one in Kate's will. Is the werewolf real? How about the zombie? Or the self-playing piano? Or is it all just another of Wilder, Radner and DeLuise's radio plays? It's... a bit of a mind-fuck, actually, and worth sticking with until the end. Maybe not the best, but certainly not one of the worst.

Pick up the DVD here, and let us know your favorite DeLuise movie below!