Tales from the Crypt#6(1993)

There's a killer on the loose, and a local taxi driver is nervous. So, when a mysterious stranger enters his cab, the driver is immediately suspicious. Soon, the passenger exits the cab and tells the driver to wait. The driver decides to go for a quick walk to stretch his legs but soon realizes the passenger is following him. He must be the killer. No, it's worse. He's a vampire. As death closes in, the driver awakes. Just a nightmare; and a silly nightmare at that. Imagine, a vampire falling asleep at night. The driver then goes looking for his next prey.

Emily is positive that her neighbor murdered his wife. So, she convinces her husband to help her in a plan to expose the neighbor's crime. But, things go awry when Emily's husband kills the plan. And Emily. He and the neighbor were in it together.

Robert has quite a secret: two lives and two wives. One loves bowling, and the other loves golf. Everything seems to work out for him until a town hosts both golf and bowling tournaments, where the wives meet each other. Robert tries to be a good husband. He gives one wife bowling shoes and other golf shoes. But, he gets a little mixed up. Later on, the wives play a new game they've invented. Hitting a ball with a golf club to knock down bowling pins. The ball: Robert's head.

Mr. Benedict is a very vindictive man; he remembers all the jokes and insults made at his expense. As a mortician, he gets his revenge by desecrating the bodies he prepares for burial. Finally, the dead have had enough. The next morning, the townspeople find the tombstone where Mr. Benedict has been buried. Or should that be tombstones. There are several of them.

Sherry has a problem. She hates her husband, Alphonse. When they were dating, he was a charmer, but now all he does is obsess over his vineyard. So, she poisons him with cyanide and buries him in the vineyard, claiming that he just disappeared. Later on, she asks for help picking the grapes, and handsome Jack shows up. They strike up a romance, and she gives him a glass of wine. But, he keels over dead, and Sherry is arrested for murder. The poison from her husband's body had seeped into the grapevines.

Cold-hearted Betty plans to murder her rich husband, Bert. She begins faking psychotic breaks where she tries to kill him, until she finally goes through with it. Now, all she has to do is endure some time in a mental hospital until she's "cured". Bert's brother, Harvey, is a doctor at the hospital and he takes a special interest in Betty's treatment. After several days of brutal treatments, Betty can't take it anymore and finally confesses about the murder to Harvey. But, he already knew she was lying, and plans to keep her in the asylum for good.

Edwin overhears his neighbor arranging to have his wife murdered. Edwin, no loving husband himself, decides to trick the hit-man into killing his wife, Elsa. He switches the numbers on the doors and visits the neighbor's wife just as the killer arrives and inadvertently murders Elsa. But, it turns out Elsa hired someone to murder Edwin, who follows the numbers to the neighbor's house. So, Edwin ends up dead, as well. Confusing.

Mr. Kardoff heads for the hangman's noose; he's a killer about to get his just deserts. After he's pronounced dead and put in a coffin, he's delivered to his estate, where the butler discovers that Kardoff is still alive. His head is stuck at a crooked angle, but he's not complaining. And, having been declared dead, he can't be arrested or prosecuted for any further crimes. He returns to his murdering ways, until another thorny legal issue crops up: can the townspeople be prosecuted for burying a "dead" man, even if he screams while they do it? Nope.