Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA mad scientist implants an electronic device into the brain of an injured soldier, which turns him into a psychotic killer.A mad scientist implants an electronic device into the brain of an injured soldier, which turns him into a psychotic killer.A mad scientist implants an electronic device into the brain of an injured soldier, which turns him into a psychotic killer.
Tacey Robbins
- Linda Clarke
- (images d'archives)
Arne Warde
- Sgt. Grimaldi (1969 footage)
- (as Arne Warda)
Kirk Duncan
- David Clarke
- (images d'archives)
Tanya Maree
- Vicky
- (images d'archives)
John Armond
- Nick
- (images d'archives)
Lyle Felice
- Vito
- (images d'archives)
John Talbert
- Curtis
- (images d'archives)
K.K. Riddle
- Nancy Clarke
- (images d'archives)
The Vendells
- Music Group
- (images d'archives)
Al Adamson
- Travis
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesOriginally filmed in the late 1960s as Psycho a Go-Go (1965), a crime drama about a jewel robbery gone wrong, it sat on the shelf for two years before new footage incorporating the zombie plot were shot by investors who wanted a less serious horror film.
- GaffesLt. Cross asks Susan Vanard when she's returning to France, but previously she had told him only that she had been living in Europe, not specifying France. Or maybe he's just a good guesser..
- Versions alternativesThe earliest version was Psycho a Go-Go, with new footage being added for Fiend with the Electronic Brain. After more footage was added it became Blood of Ghastly Horror.
- ConnexionsEdited from Psycho a Go-Go (1965)
Commentaire à la une
Blood of Ghastly Horror (1972)
* 1/2 (out of 4)
Drive-in master Al Adamson strikes back once again with another mix and match film. Apparently in 1964 Adamson finished a police thriller but it couldn't be sold so he and producer Sam Sherman started filming new scenes to try and make it better. Five or six films were eventually "made" but this one here is the one that finally sold and apparently made a profit. Considering there are five or more movies on display here it's pretty hard to follow any story but it involves scientists (John Carradine) doing brain work on a killer who eventually goes out and kills. Make sense? Well the movie certainly doesn't. The Carradine footage is obviously the most recent thing filmed for the movie and he does have a few campy moments, which earn a few laughs but I'm really not sure what his footage has to do with too much of the film. The cop footage seems to come from Adamson's Psycho a Go-Go, which is also pretty bad but this film does have its charm because it moves at a nice speed and you really can't believe your eyes with what you're watching. Tommy Kirk and Kent Taylor are also scattered around the film and what they're doing exactly is anyone's guess. This is certainly an important film if one wants to see this type of drive-in fluff but others should stay far away.
* 1/2 (out of 4)
Drive-in master Al Adamson strikes back once again with another mix and match film. Apparently in 1964 Adamson finished a police thriller but it couldn't be sold so he and producer Sam Sherman started filming new scenes to try and make it better. Five or six films were eventually "made" but this one here is the one that finally sold and apparently made a profit. Considering there are five or more movies on display here it's pretty hard to follow any story but it involves scientists (John Carradine) doing brain work on a killer who eventually goes out and kills. Make sense? Well the movie certainly doesn't. The Carradine footage is obviously the most recent thing filmed for the movie and he does have a few campy moments, which earn a few laughs but I'm really not sure what his footage has to do with too much of the film. The cop footage seems to come from Adamson's Psycho a Go-Go, which is also pretty bad but this film does have its charm because it moves at a nice speed and you really can't believe your eyes with what you're watching. Tommy Kirk and Kent Taylor are also scattered around the film and what they're doing exactly is anyone's guess. This is certainly an important film if one wants to see this type of drive-in fluff but others should stay far away.
- Michael_Elliott
- 12 oct. 2008
- Permalien
Meilleurs choix
Connectez-vous pour évaluer et suivre la liste de favoris afin de recevoir des recommandations personnalisées
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- The Man with the Synthetic Brain
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant
Lacune principale
By what name was Blood of Ghastly Horror (1967) officially released in Canada in English?
Répondre