Frankenstein's Bloody Terror (1968)
La marca del Hombre Lobo (original title)Reference View | Change View
- GP
- 1h 28min
- Fantasy, Horror
- 08 Oct 1971 (USA)
- Movie
A man suffers from the curse of lycanthropy and seeks out the aid of a German doctor and his wife who are experts in the occult. Unknowingly, the cursed man has summoned two vampires instead, who have sinister plans of their own for the...
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Complete, Cast awaiting verification
Paul Naschy | ... |
Waldemar Daninsky
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Dyanik Zurakowska | ... |
Countess Janice von Aarenberg
(as Dianik Zurakowska)
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Manuel Manzaneque | ... |
Rudolph Weissmann
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Rosanna Yanni | ... |
Nascha
(as Rossana Yanni)
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Gualberto Galbán | ... |
Gyogyo
(as Gualberto Galban)
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Aurora de Alba | ... |
Wandessa Mikhelov
(as Aurora De Alba)
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Julián Ugarte | ... |
Dr. Janos Mikhelov
(as Julian Ugarte)
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José Nieto | ... |
Count Sigmund von Aarenberg
(as Jose Nieto)
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Carlos Casaravilla | ... |
Judge Aarno Weismann
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Ángel Menéndez | ... |
Otto the Forest Keeper
(as Angel Menendez)
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Antonio Jiménez Escribano | ... |
(as Antonio G. Escribano)
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Rafael Alcántara | ... |
(as Rafael Alcantara)
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Juan Medina |
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Antonio Orengo | ... |
Otto the Butler
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Ángela Rhu | ... |
(as Angela Rhu)
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Pilar Vela |
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Milagros Ceballos | ... |
Martha
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Beatriz Savón | ... |
Frau Hildegard - Antique shop owner
(as Beatriz Savon)
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María Teresa Torralba | ... |
(as Mª Teresa Torralba)
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Victoriano López | ... |
(as Victoriano Lopez)
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Directed by
Enrique López Eguiluz | ... | (as Enrique L. Eguiluz) |
Written by
Paul Naschy | ... | (story) (as Jacinto Molina) |
Paul Naschy | ... | (screenplay) (as Jacinto Molina) |
Produced by
Enrique Molina | ... | executive producer (uncredited) |
Maximiliano Pérez-Flores | ... | executive producer |
Music by
Ángel Arteaga |
Cinematography by
Emilio Foriscot |
Editing by
Francisco Jaumandreu |
Editorial Department
Blanca Guillén | ... | assistant editor (as Blanca Guillem) |
Francisco Jaumandreu hijo | ... | assistant editor (as Francisco Jaumandreu Jr.) |
Production Design by
José Luis P. Ferrer | ... | (as José Luis Ferrer) |
Set Decoration by
José Luis P. Ferrer | ... | (as José Luis Ferrer) |
Makeup Department
Inés González | ... | hair stylist |
José Luis Morales | ... | assistant makeup artist |
José Luis Ruiz | ... | makeup artist |
Production Management
Antonio Cervera | ... | unit production manager |
Julio Jiménez | ... | production manager |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Enrique Pérez de Gomara | ... | assistant director |
Art Department
Julio Arribas | ... | property master |
Gray Morrow | ... | art designer |
Camera and Electrical Department
Víctor Benítez | ... | still photographer |
Roberto Ochoa | ... | camera operator |
Peter Rohe | ... | assistant camera |
Ramón Torcida | ... | assistant camera (as José Ramón Torcida) |
Animation Department
Bob Le Bar | ... | animator |
Music Department
Ángel Arteaga | ... | conductor |
Script and Continuity Department
Gloria Roldán | ... | script supervisor (as Gloria A. Roldán) |
Additional Crew
Pedro Escuder | ... | production assistant |
Bob Le Bar | ... | title designer |
Benjamín Domingo | ... | voice dubbing: Carlos Casaravilla (uncredited) |
Pilar Gentil | ... | voice dubbing: Milagros Ceballos (uncredited) |
Ángela González | ... | voice dubbing: Dyanik Zurakowska (uncredited) |
José Guardiola | ... | voice dubbing: Paul Naschy (uncredited) |
José Luis Lespe | ... | voice dubbing: various (uncredited) |
Josefina de Luna | ... | voice dubbing: Aurora De Alba (uncredited) |
Fernando Nogueras | ... | voice dubbing: Gualberto Galbán (uncredited) |
Simón Ramírez | ... | voice dubbing: Manuel Manzaneque (uncredited) |
Víctor Ramírez | ... | voice dubbing (uncredited) |
María Luisa Rubio | ... | voice dubbing: Rosanna Yanni (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Alpha-Filmverleih (1969) (West Germany) (theatrical)
- Pallas Film (1970) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- D.U.K. Films (1970) (United Kingdom) (theatrical) (dubbed)
- Independent-International Pictures (1971) (United States) (theatrical) (dubbed)
- Astral Films (1971) (Canada) (theatrical) (Canada: Quebec)
- Columbia Pictures of Canada (1972) (Canada) (theatrical) (dubbed)
- American-International Television (AIP-TV) (1973) (United States) (tv) (syndication) (dubbed)
- Shriek Show (2005) (United States) (DVD)
- Multicom Entertainment Group (2015) (World-wide)
- D.C. Films (Spain) (theatrical)
- Cinefear (United States) (VHS)
- Vídeo Mercury Films (2019) (World-wide)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Lega-Michelena (set construction)
- Mateos (props)
- Mengíbar (props)
- Toledano (lighting equipment)
- Cine Español (CESA) (transports)
- Ibersón (sound post-production)
- Fono España S.A. (sound post-production)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A man suffers from the curse of lycanthropy and seeks out the aid of a German doctor and his wife who are experts in the occult. Unknowingly, the cursed man has summoned two vampires instead, who have sinister plans of their own for the werewolf. Written by Humberto Amador |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | You'll Live Through A Thousand Torments of Sheer Shock! See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Box Office
Cumulative Worldwide Gross | $377,599 |
Did You Know?
Trivia | This film was originally released in the U.S. in a 2-D version. That version of it was pulled during its theatrical run (despite the fact that it was doing good business) and replaced by a 3-D version that failed at the box office. See more » |
Goofs | Rudolph looks into the mirror and sees no reflection of the vampiress Wandessa; however, as she pulls him toward her to embrace him, you can see both of her hands in the mirror. See more » |
Movie Connections | Edited into Fury of the Wolfman (1972). See more » |
Crazy Credits | Most English-language prints of this film open with hyped-up credits, a voiceover boasting that it is "filmed in 70mm and 3-D" (even in the fuzzy 8mm prints that were used for TV releases) and an animated cartoon drawing-style prologue that claims it is a Frankenstein film instead of a werewolf film (which it actually is). See more » |