Ad
related to: Blood Feastamazon.in has been visited by 1M+ users in the past month
Choose From a Wide Selection Of Informative and Comprehensive Books For You. Amazon Offers an Array Of Unique Products From Hundreds Of Brands.
- Affordable Product Range
Choose From a Wide Range,
Available At Great Prices
- Best Sellers
Shop Our Most Popular Products.
Find Your Favorites Now!
- Affordable Product Range
Search results
Blood Feast is a 1963 American splatter film. It was composed, shot, and directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis, written by Allison Louise Downe from an idea by Lewis and David F. Freidman, and stars Mal Arnold, William Kerwin, Connie Mason, and Lyn Bolton.
Blood Feast. 1963 · 1 hr 8 min. TV-MA. Horror. A homicidal caterer plans to resurrect an Egyptian goddess using the body parts of young women as a sacrifice and a lavish dinner party as the altar. Starring: William Kerwin Mal Arnold Connie Mason Lyn Bolton Scott H. Hall. Directed by: Herschell Gordon Lewis.
- Herschell Gordon Lewis
- January 1, 1963
- 67 min
Jul 11, 2018 · Directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis. With William Kerwin, Mal Arnold, Connie Mason and Lyn Bolton.Blood Feast Blu-ray : https://amzn.to/43IEJjVBlood Feast DVD...
Blood Feast is a 1963 American splatter film. It was composed, shot, and directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis, written by Allison Louise Downe from an idea by Lewis and David F. Freidman, and stars Mal Arnold, William Kerwin, Connie Mason, and Lyn Bolton.
- 68 min
A serial killer who worships the ancient goddess Ishtar murders women and collects their body parts to resurrect her. A detective tries to stop him before he sacrifices the daughter of a wealthy socialite at her birthday party.
Blood Feast (1963 - 67 minutes) An Egyptian caterer kills various women in suburban Miami to use their body parts to bring to life a dormant Egyptian goddess, while an inept police detective try to track him down.
Jul 3, 2013 · Blood Feast is a 1963 horror film that pioneered the exploitation of violence and gore in cinema. Learn how it was made, why it was controversial, and who it influenced in this article by Simon Abrams.