ABSURD
Rosso sangue
October 1, 1981
A priest-doctor chasing a man with supernatural regenerative abilities, who has recently escaped from a medical lab, reaches a small town where the mutant goes on a killing spree.
Directors
Horror
Cast
George Eastman
Mikos Stenopolis
Annie Belle
Emily
Charles Borromel
Sgt. Ben Engleman
Katya Berger
Katia Bennett
Kasimir Berger
Willy Bennett
Hanja Kochansky
Mrs. Bennett
Ian Danby
Mr. Bennett
Ted Rusoff
Dr. Kramer
Edmund Purdom
Father
Cindy Leadbetter
Peggy (uncredited)
Lucia Ramirez
Woman on TV (archive footage) (uncredited)
James Sampson
Cop at the station (uncredited)
Mark Shannon
Man on TV (archive footage) (uncredited)
Michele Soavi
Biker (uncredited)
Goffredo Unger
Machine Shop Worker (uncredited)
Nat Bush
Deputy (uncredited)
Crew
Production:
Donatella Donati (Producer)
Screenplay:
George Eastman (Writer)
Music:
Carlo Maria Cordio (Original Music Composer)
Cinematography:
Joe D'Amato (Director of Photography)
REVIEWS (1)
A mad killer seriously injures himself while trying to sneak into a villa. Taken to the hospital, his wound heals on its own in a very short time; once recovered, the madman starts killing victims in the most atrocious ways. Apocryphal sequel to "Antropophagus" directed by the same Joe D'Amato (who in this film signs with the pseudonym Peter Newton), the movie is a classic example of Italian splatter horror. Bad actors, laughable plot but excellent and gory splatter effects; suitable especially for those who ask of a horror movie massive doses of blood rather than a well-articulated story. The best sequence remains the unsettling and very splatter finale. The screenplay is once again by Eastman – Montefiori who, as in the previous "Antropophagus", is also the protagonist of the film; also noteworthy is the "appearance" of Michele Soavi as a poor motorcyclist.
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