Revenge (Video 1986)

A Cult of devil-worshippers prey on students for human sacrifice.

Director:

Christopher Lewis

Writer:

Christopher Lewis

Stars:

Patrick Wayne, John Carradine, Bennie Lee McGowan

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Patrick Wayne	...	Michael Hogan
John Carradine	...	Sen. Bradford
Bennie Lee McGowan	...	Gracie Moore
Peter Hart	...	Dr. White (as Josef Hanet)
Stephanie Kropke	...	Liz
Fred Graves	...	Dean Bayley
Charles Ellis	...	Ron Wibois
David Stice	...	Deputy (as David Brent Stice)
John Bliss	...	Psychiatrist
Andrea Adams	...	Reporter Karen Wilbur
James Potts	...	Carlton Moore
Don Morrison	...	Preacher
Karen Morgan Williams	...	Joy (as Karen M. Williams)
Allison O'Meilia	...	Lissa
Beth Bruntzel	...	Elvira Moray

Storyline

Sequal to Blood Cult, set two months after the events in the first movie, has the Devil-worshiping cult committing more murders and mayhem. Michael Hogan the brother of one of the victims from the first movie, arrives in the small town to investigate his brother's death and with the assistance of the old widow farmer Gracie Moore sets out to prove the existence of the Santanic cult in which the town doctor, the college dean, and a corrupt U.S. Senator are all involved with. However, not everything is what it appears to be...

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Plot Keywords:

cult | murder | death | serial killer | slasher | 

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Taglines:

They wag their tails and tear out our hearts!

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Genres:

Horror

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

March 1986 (USA)

Also Known As:

Revenge: Blood Cult 2

Filming Locations:

Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

100 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Follows Blood Cult (1985)

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Soundtracks

"Say You Won't"
Coposed by Rod Slane
Lyrics by Pat Savage
Sung by Michael Brewer

User Reviews

A yawn a minute

Shot for $5 and some change in a dirt lot in someone's backyard, this straight to video film about a cult of somesuch or another has undeservedly made its way to DVD. "How", I ask? Did enough people actually watch this sub-mediocre production to warrant taking the time and energy to transfer it to a digital medium?

Count me among the guilty for having rented this back in the 80's, when straight to video had begun to glut the market with piles of these forgettable "horror" films. Count yourself among the fore-warned if you manage to read this in time to prevent renting the DVD, or worse, buying it.

Outside of the slick cover, there's nothing else in between, but if you won't take my word for, read some of the other user comments before proceeding with wasting your money.