Screencraft Studios, 8470 Melrose Ave, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA

Bela Lugosi, Tor Johnson, Loretta King, and Tony McCoy in Bride of the Monster (1955)

Mark Gregory and Massimo Vanni in Escape from the Bronx (1983)

Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor in The Maltese Falcon (1941)

Jon Hewitt and Richard Wolstencroft in Bloodlust (1992)

I can't go on forever pretending to be a useless drunk.

Bill Coontz and June Kenney in Bloodlust! (1961)

Sid Haig and Carol Ohmart in Bloodlust! (1961)

Robert Reed, June Kenney, Joan Lora, and Eugene Persson in Bloodlust! (1961)

Wilton Graff

June Kenney

Walter Brooke

Ralph Brooke

Richard Connell

A crazed hunter kidnaps people and turns them loose on his private estate, where he hunts them for sport.

Bloodlust!

It ain&apos;t really that bad!

I&apos;d file this under &quot;No classic, but lots of fun!&quot;.  The cast is good: It&apos;s interesting to see Robert Reed in his pre-Brady Bunch days.  The late Wilton Graff (as the villain) is one of those faces many remember but can&apos;t name; he was usually seen as concerned fathers or business execs who knew more than they were telling.  He gives a convincingly understated performance in this film; one is constantly reminded of Vincent Price.  Plotwise, there are some effective jolts along the way (bodies floating in tanks, or posed in realistic attitudes in a &quot;trophy room&quot;).  There&apos;s also a memorable scene where a young lady karate-flips a would-be attacker into a vat of acid; we&apos;re offered screaming closeups of his skin peeling away.  The lively finale involves quicksand, leeches and a body hung (still living) on a spiked frame.  Like I said, no classic, but if you enjoy the occasional anything-goes exploitation film, you could do worse!

Official Trailer

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZDlkMDNlNWMtOWNlOS00ZWNiLWEzZTgtYjJjZjU4MDY0ZjVhXkEyXkFqcGdeQXRyYW5zY29kZS13b3JrZmxvdw@@._V1_.jpg

I'd file this under "No classic, but lots of fun!".  The cast is good: It's interesting to see Robert Reed in his pre-Brady Bunch days.  The late Wilton Graff (as the villain) is one of those faces many remember but can't name; he was usually seen as concerned fathers or business execs who knew more than they were telling.  He gives a convincingly understated performance in this film; one is constantly reminded of Vincent Price.  Plotwise, there are some effective jolts along the way (bodies floating in tanks, or posed in realistic attitudes in a "trophy room").  There's also a memorable scene where a young lady karate-flips a would-be attacker into a vat of acid; we're offered screaming closeups of his skin peeling away.  The lively finale involves quicksand, leeches and a body hung (still living) on a spiked frame.  Like I said, no classic, but if you enjoy the occasional anything-goes exploitation film, you could do worse!

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Bloodlust!

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