The Legend of Blood Mountain

1965
1h 16min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

3.2/10

121

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Comedy Crime Drama Horror Mystery Thriller

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA small-town newspaperman begins to suspect that a wave of murders committed in the area may not be the work of a serial killer but a monster.A small-town newspaperman begins to suspect that a wave of murders committed in the area may not be the work of a serial killer but a monster.A small-town newspaperman begins to suspect that a wave of murders committed in the area may not be the work of a serial killer but a monster.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

3.2/10

121

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Trivia
George Ellis, the star of this movie, is fondly remembered as the host of Big Movie Shocker, a Friday night late show in Atlanta during the 1960s, performing under the name Bestoink Dooley (the same as the character in this film). George styled himself to look somewhat like a hobo, and his character spoke in a wonderfully droll manner, pretending he was bored and he didn't know why his audience bothered watching the "old movies" he had to present.

Versiones alternativas
The version released on video by Cult Video in 1988 seems to be missing an entire reel of film and only runs 65 minutes.

Conexiones
Edited into The Legend of McCullough's Mountain (1975)

Opiniones de usuarios9

Opinión

Opinión destacada

5/10

Worth it for the era, but not much else

Wannabe reporter Bestoink Dooley (George Ellis) hears that Blood Mountain is "bleeding" again and heads there to try and get the scoop. He meets some locals and a scientist, who soon discover the ancient Indian legend about the bleeding mountain is true. Woooo boy! This horror-comedy indie shot in Georgia and uses Stone Mountain to pretty good effect. Unfortunately, there is the rest of the film which suffers in both the horror and comedy departments. Director Massey Cramer draws it out to such a degree that you feel sorry for audiences that didn't have the advantage of fast forwarding. Not that I did any of that because I felt it was essential to my life to watch Bestoink Dooley -- BESTOINK DOOLEY!!! -- slowly eat some cookies before bed or have dreams where he is a private eye who slooooowly sits with two girls. Ellis looks like a Zero Mostel knockoff minus the funny bone. Camp Video put this out on VHS in 1988 and were really selling it on the fact that Kenny Rogers' wife appears in one scene as a background extra (they even put a full pic of her on the back). They also re-titled it Demon Hunter and gave a fuzzy look at the monster with the hope some unsuspecting fool would pick up the VHS and watch it...oh dang, that's me!