| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| James Bond III | ... | Joel | |
| Kadeem Hardison | ... | 'K' | |
| Bill Nunn | ... | Dougy | |
| Samuel L. Jackson | ... | Minister Garth | |
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Minnie Gentry | ... | Grandma |
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Rony Clanton | ... | Married Man |
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Steven Van Cleef | ... | Jonathan |
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John Canada Terrell | ... | Bartender #1 |
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Guy Davis | ... | Bartender #2 |
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Cynthia Bond | ... | Temptress |
| Najee | ... | Himself | |
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Freddie Jackson | ... | Himself |
| Melba Moore | ... | Madam Sonya | |
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Z. Wright | ... | Young Joel |
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Michael Rivera | ... | Gay Guy |
A gorgeous temptress who is a succubus in disguise is murdering African American men in New York City. It is up to Joel, a young man training to be a minister, his friend K who is an actor, and a cop who investigates supernatural activity to stop her. Written by charmardee-smith
I give this film high marks in spite of its limitations, which are primarily budgetary only. I thought the casting was perfect, particularly in Kadeem Hardison (who's career I had thought should have been, by rights, much larger), and Cynthia Bond, who's feature turn as the succubus was terrific—both terrifying and seductive at the same time. There were references to this film being firmly in the genre of "blackspoitation," but again, given the obviously low budget and other factors, I thought they did a bang up job with what they had to work with. Compared to say, "Vampire In Brooklyn," a big budget studio film starring Eddie Murphy, this little film succeeded in every important way, and in comparison fared so much better for all the reasons you watch a movie in the first place, two hours of solid entertainment. In this regard, I think the film succeeds quite well—funny, scary, hip and funky, with a strong undercurrent of the mystery of faith. I loved it.