| Credited cast: | |||
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Curro Cruz | ... |
Jess
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Sonia Okomo | ... |
Danuta
(as Sonia Okomo Baliwga)
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Julio Sanjuán | ... |
Custó
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Paul Lapidus | ... |
Dr. Malvedades
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| Jesús Franco | ... | ||
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Juanma Lara | ... |
Alcalde
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Daniel Aguirre |
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Los Angeles Barea | ... |
Monja surfera
(as Angie Barea)
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Tomás Cimadevilla | ... |
Cura surfista católico
(as Tom Zimadeville)
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Jordi Costa | ... |
Subcomandante Bermudas /
Gamberro de playa
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Oliver Denis | ... |
Chuk Lee
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| Lina Romay |
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Lucio Romero |
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Carol Salvador | ... |
Police Captain
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Pablo Andrés Schargorod |
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Torremolinos, AD 2000. One of the leisured cities in the world is close to a big nightmare. The evil Doctor "Malvedades" comes to the city to resurrect four karatecas drowned in the coast of Málaga when they were mercenaries during the World War II. With his zombie army, will kidnap five recently deflowered girls, necessary to awaken the beast Jocántaro, half crab, half octopus. One of the girls, Danuta, is the girlfriend of a catholic surfer, Jess, who, with his gang composed by a priest, a nun, a karateka and a yuppie, will do the impossible to rescue her. For this, they will invoke the spirit of Mr. Miyagi who will teach them all karate's secrets. Written by Jorge Benavente Rico
I recently was lucky to be invited to a screening of this otherwise unreleased movie. And what I got is what I could expect from its title: a funny, mindless, no-budget movie that's really proud of its humble origins. People looking for something serious or some production values must stay away of it (alas, what could you expect from a movie made from stock film from several shootings, including some from the spanish Z guru Jess Franco?). First time director Temboury offers a post-modern product: he is recreating his Z-movie heritage, and delivering a movie for fans of the genre. Of course the movie is technically very poor (except some nice touches like the credits, wich are impressive), but Temboury manages to make the viewer forget about these shortcomings thanks to his great sence of humor and his obvious knowledge of filmmaking language.