A young girl whose mother had sold her soul to Satan when she was born is told by Satan that she must marry a fellow demon.A young girl whose mother had sold her soul to Satan when she was born is told by Satan that she must marry a fellow demon.A young girl whose mother had sold her soul to Satan when she was born is told by Satan that she must marry a fellow demon.
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Belinda Montgomery
- Diane Shaw
- (as Belinda J. Montgomery)
Diane Ladd
- Alice Shaw
- (as Diane Lad)
Rozelle Gayle
- Fedora
- (as Rozelle Gayle Jr.)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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Featured reviews
Classic 1970's, made for TV horror film supports a great cast and a memorable surprise ending!
Although the "devil's gonna get you" plot may have been an over-kill of the 1970's horror flicks, this film deserves merit for a memorable surprise ending and a seasoned cast including: Shelley Winters, Joseph Cotton, Robert Foxworth, Jonathan Frid and Martha Scott. It would have been a worthy film to make into video!
Not bad considering it was made for TV
Well...it seems to me that this film has got something of a better reception than it deserves, but even so; The Devil's Daughter is a more than adequate made for TV story of devil worship. The film takes obvious influence from the likes of Rosemary's Baby as it features a largely innocent character finding herself in the world of demons and their worshippers. The plot focuses on Diane Shaw; a young woman who returns home for her mothers' funeral and is then adopted by a friend of her mother, who also happens to be a devil worshipper. To say any more than that would give too much away, so I won't. The runtime is very short at just 72 minutes, and as such; the film does feel more than a little underdone. However, the just about good enough to hold the audience's attention until the end, which is lucky because The Devil's Daughter's strongest element is its twist ending. The twist at the end is likely to be the only thing you'll remember about the film, and although I wouldn't say it's worth sitting through the entire movie just to see the twist - if you want an example of a made for TV horror movie, you could certainly do a lot worse than this. However, if you want a better version of a similar plot - check out Michele Soavi's excellent 'The Sect'!
Creepy Shelley Winters!
From 1973 and obviously ROSEMARY'S BABY inspired,this has a great cast:Shelley Winters,Belinda Montgomery,Robert Foxworth,Joseph Cotton,and Jonathan"Barnabas"Frid as a mute butler.The 70s tv devil movies are all creepy.Very eerie in atmosphere with a young and pretty Diane attending her mother's funeral where she meets a very friendly Lillith who offers the girl a place when she lears Diane has nowhere to go.Unknown to Diane was that her mother used to be in a satanic cult with Lillith and her daughter was wanted by the cult.Diane discovers the truth,but,of course,too late.With a great spooky ending you'll never forget,TDDD is a neat little slice of tv horror.
"Hail Diane, princess of darkness..."
Obviously inspired by Rosemary's Baby, this obscure ABC-TV movie is still quite entertaining in its own right. The amazing cast goes full tilt, with the ever-delightful Shelley Winters taking top honors as Lilith. Though slightly hampered by overall TV stylings, it features an ample amount of tension, an imaginative opening credits sequence of flames and silhouettes, and an explosive, nightmarish twist ending. Be warned, though--The Devil's Daughter is very difficult to find. I saw it on the Sci-Fi Channel a few years ago and haven't been able to locate it since. Interestingly, it runs an hour and a half with commercials, whereas most TV movies run two hours. Fun, scary, and short!
For a 70s horror movie, this one rocked
I have remembered that ending for over 30 years.
WAY worth watching.
Chilling.
Anytime I can watch a movie without expecting the ending, which is so common in so many movies, I have to say it's worth watching.
Seventies movies seem to have a "feeling" or "atmosphere" about them that generally make them unpalatable to me. In this case, however, it enhances the storyline to such a degree that I think if it had been made in any other decade, it wouldn't have been as good.
I was 7 when I first saw it and I can tell you it really scared me back then.
WAY worth watching.
Chilling.
Anytime I can watch a movie without expecting the ending, which is so common in so many movies, I have to say it's worth watching.
Seventies movies seem to have a "feeling" or "atmosphere" about them that generally make them unpalatable to me. In this case, however, it enhances the storyline to such a degree that I think if it had been made in any other decade, it wouldn't have been as good.
I was 7 when I first saw it and I can tell you it really scared me back then.
Did you know
- TriviaFinal film of actress Lillian Bronson.
- GoofsIn the closing credits, actress Diane Ladd's name was misspelled (as "Lad").
- ConnectionsReferenced in Oh, Woe Is Me (1993)
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