Question: Worker: Who wrote the British comedy horror film which was part of the "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" sequel?
Context: Dr. Phibes Rises Again!  is a 1972 British horror film directed by Robert Fuest.  It is the sequel to "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" (1971) and stars Vincent Price as Dr. Anton Phibes.  After seeking vengeance on the men whom he blamed for his wife's death in the first film, Phibes returns to seek eternal life in Egypt.  Robert Quarry co-stars as a centuries-old man who holds secrets that Phibes needs.  The two men were rumoured to have clashed on-set, as American International Pictures was grooming Quarry as a replacement for Price in their horror films. The Vampires of Bloody Island is a 2009 British comedy horror film directed by Allin Kempthorne and starring his wife Pamela Kempthorne who had previously appeared in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" and "Shaun of the Dead".  The film also starred Oliver Gray, John Snelling and Leon Hamilton.  The film was released in the UK at the cinema in August 2009.  It was released on DVD in January 2010 several weeks ahead of its planned February release date due to an email campaign organised by fans of the film.  It was released on DVD in the US in June 2010. The Headless Ghost is a 1959 British comedy horror film, produced by Herman Cohen and directed by Peter Graham Scott.  It stars Richard Lyon, Liliane Sottane, David Rose, and Clive Revill.  The films tells of three young people who spend the night in a haunted English castle.  With the help of a friendly ghost, they reunite the head of the Headless Ghost with its body, thus ending its 600 years of wandering about headless.  The film was made specifically as the second feature for an American double bill with "Horrors of the Black Museum" (1959). The House in Nightmare Park (known as "Crazy House" in the U.S.) is a 1973 British comedy horror film directed by Peter Sykes and starring Frankie Howerd, Ray Milland and Hugh Burden.  It was one of a number of British comedy films which parodied the successful British horror genre, closely associated with the Hammer Horror films.  Its plot follows that of a traditional "Old Dark House" story. Lesbian Vampire Killers is a 2009 British comedy horror film written by Stewart Williams and Paul Hupfield, produced by Steve Clark-Hall and directed by Phil Claydon. Valli Kemp (born 19 November 1950) is an Australian former model and actress, turned fashion designer, painter and art teacher.  She is best known for her involvement in several high-profile beauty contests in the early 1970s, and for her memorable role in the cult 1972 horror film "Dr. Phibes Rises Again", in which she appeared opposite Vincent Price as the murderous doctor's silent assistant and accomplice, Vulnavia. Love Bite is a British comedy horror film distributed by Newmarket Films.  It is directed by Andy De Emmony and is based on a screenplay by Cris Cole and Ronan Blaney.  The film revolves around a mysterious Traveller girl who is suspected of being a werewolf.  The film stars Ed Speleers, Jessica Szohr, Luke Pasqualino and Timothy Spall.  The film was released on 9 November 2012. "Close Your Eyes" is a popular song written by American composer Bernice Petkere.  The song was published in 1933.  The song is featured in the film "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" (1971), during a murder scene, and in the 1996 BBC TV detective series "The Mrs Bradley Mysteries", which starred Diana Rigg.  The song was the end of transmission tune of Radio MonteCarlo in the 1960s. The Abominable Dr. Phibes is a 1971 British comedy horror film directed by Robert Fuest, written by William Goldstein and James Whiton, and starring Vincent Price and Joseph Cotten.  Its art deco sets, dark humour and performance by Price have made the film and its sequel "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" cult classics.  The film also features Terry-Thomas and Hugh Griffith, with an uncredited Caroline Munro appearing in still photographs as Phibes's wife. Comedy horror is a literary and film genre that combines elements of comedy and horror fiction.  Comedy horror has been described as able to be categorized under three types: "black comedy, parody and spoof."  The genre almost inevitably crosses over with the black comedy genre.  Comedy horror will often use satire on horror clichés as its main source of humour or take a story in a different perspective, such as "The Cabin in the Woods" and "Drag Me to Hell".
Answer: William Goldstein and James Whiton