The Reptile
"Half woman - half snake!"
Originally released in 1966. The Reptile is a horror film. directed by John Gilling.
Starring Noel Willman, Jennifer Daniel, and Ray Barrett
Synopsis
Harry and Valerie Spalding arrive in the remote Cornish village to an unwelcoming and suspicious population. Harry's brother dies suddenly, bitten by a lethal reptilian bite. They befriend a young woman Anna whose tyrannical father controls her life and, as they discover that others in the village have suffered a similar fate, their investigations lead to Anna. What they uncover is a victim of the most terrifying legacy... a destiny of mutilation and murder.
Quick Facts
Release Date
March 6, 1966
59 years ago
Runtime
1h 30m
90 minutes total
User Rating
6.0/10
Good (101 votes)
Language
English
Original language
Country
United Kingdom
Production
Director
Top Cast
Noel Willman
as Dr. Franklyn
Jennifer Daniel
as Valerie Spalding
Ray Barrett
as Harry George Spalding
Jacqueline Pearce
as Anna Franklyn
Michael Ripper
as Tom Bailey
John Laurie
as Mad Peter
Marne Maitland
as The Malay
David Baron
as Charles Edward Spalding
Charles Lloyd Pack
as The Vicar
Harold Goldblatt
as The Solicitor
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- Hammer Film Productions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Reptile about?
Harry and Valerie Spalding arrive in the remote Cornish village to an unwelcoming and suspicious population. Harry's brother dies suddenly, bitten by a lethal reptilian bite. They befriend a young ...
Who directed The Reptile?
The Reptile was directed by John Gilling.
How long is The Reptile?
The Reptile has a runtime of 1 hours and 30 minutes (90 minutes total).
When was The Reptile released?
The Reptile was released on March 6, 1966 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Reptile?
The main cast of The Reptile includes Noel Willman, Jennifer Daniel, Ray Barrett, Jacqueline Pearce, Michael Ripper.
Is The Reptile worth watching?
The Reptile has a user rating of 6.0/10 based on 101 reviews, indicating good reception from audiences.