Blood Feast movie poster

Blood Feast

"You'll Recoil and Shudder as You Witness the Slaughter and Mutilation of Nubile Young Girls - in a Weird and Horrendous Ancient Rite!"

July 6, 1963 1h 7m 4.8/10 (196 votes)

Originally released in 1963. Blood Feast is a horror film. directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis. At just 67 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring William Kerwin, Mal Arnold, and Connie Mason

Synopsis

In the sleepy suburbs of Miami, seemingly normal Egyptian immigrant Fuad Ramses runs a successful catering business. He also murders young women and plans to use their body parts to revive the goddess Ishtar. The insane Ramses hypnotizes a socialite in order to land a job catering a party for her debutante daughter, Suzette Fremont, and turns the event into an evening of gruesome deaths, bloody dismemberment and ritual sacrifice.

Quick Facts

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Release Date July 6, 1963 62 years ago
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Runtime 1h 7m 67 minutes total
User Rating 4.8/10 Mixed (196 votes)
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Budget $24.5K Production budget
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Box Office $4M 163.3x return
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Language English Original language
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Country United States of America Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
EN
Budget
$24,500
Revenue
$4,000,000

Production Companies

  • Friedman-Lewis Productions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Blood Feast about?

In the sleepy suburbs of Miami, seemingly normal Egyptian immigrant Fuad Ramses runs a successful catering business. He also murders young women and plans to use their body parts to revive the godd...

Who directed Blood Feast?

Blood Feast was directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis.

How long is Blood Feast?

Blood Feast has a runtime of 1 hours and 7 minutes (67 minutes total).

When was Blood Feast released?

Blood Feast was released on July 6, 1963 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Blood Feast?

The main cast of Blood Feast includes William Kerwin, Mal Arnold, Connie Mason, Lyn Bolton, Scott H. Hall.

Is Blood Feast worth watching?

Blood Feast has a user rating of 4.8/10 based on 196 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.