A sense of foreboding hangs in the air as you hear the muffled sound of footsteps! John Gilling takes on directing duties, along with co-writing the screenplay alongside Anthony Hinds, for The Mummy's Shroud. The cast includes André Morell, John Phillips, David Buck, Elizabeth Sellars, Maggie Kimberly and Michael Ripper. Don Banks provides the musical score, while Arthur Grant handles the cinematography. The story unfolds in Mezzera, Egypt, during 1920, where an archaeological team searching for Pharaoh Kah-to-Bey’s tomb discovers more than they anticipated—a burial shroud covered with ancient inscriptions detailing life and death... Positioned as the third Hammer Films production exploring Egyptian mythology centered around mummies, The Mummy's Shroud adheres to a familiar structure but provides agreeable entertainment in an uncomplicated way. It was initially shown alongside Frankenstein Created Woman (rather than the mistakenly cited Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed, which came out two years prior), and it’s well-shot, with a stiff and earnest performance from the actors—particularly Hammer mainstay Ripper, who is given a substantial part. The moments of violence are carefully arranged, largely implied rather than explicitly shown, in keeping with the visual style of the era, and it's refreshing to see the female characters presented as more than just decorative figures. The film marks the final Hammer feature produced at Bray Studios, lending it historical importance within the studio’s legacy. While not a spectacular farewell for Bray, it remains one of those quintessential Hammer Horror films that fans can happily enjoy without regret. It earns a rating of 6.5 out of 10.

Source on TMDB