Blood Harvest (film): Difference between revisions
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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* [[Tiny Tim (musician)|Tiny Tim]] as The Marvolous Mervo/The clown |
* [[Tiny Tim (musician)|Tiny Tim]] as The Marvolous Mervo/The clown |
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* Pete van Ryan as Auctioneer |
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* Dean West as Gary |
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* Lori Minnetti as Sarah |
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* Frank Benson as The Sheriff |
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* William Dexter as Man in Cafe |
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== Reception == |
== Reception == |
Revision as of 02:06, 20 May 2020
This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2014) |
Blood Harvest | |
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Directed by | Bill Rebane |
Written by | Frank Kinnikin |
Screenplay by | Ben Benson Emil Joseph |
Story by | Chris Vaalar William Arthur |
Produced by | Leszek Burzynski |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Bill Rebane |
Edited by | Teddy Darvas |
Music by | George Daugherty |
Production company | Shooting Ranch |
Release date | 1987 |
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Box office | 70% |
Blood Harvest is a 1987 American slasher film directed by Bill Rebane and starring Tiny Tim, Itonia Salchek, and Lori Minnetti.[1] Peter Krause appears in his first feature film role. Made in 1987 and distributed through Titan International, the film had a limited theatrical release.
Premise
Jill, visiting home from college, arrives to find her parents missing, and their home vandalized. Matters soon take a turn for the worse when Jill finds herself being stalked, and her friends disappearing one by one.
Cast
- Tiny Tim as The Marvolous Mervo/The clown
- Itonia Salchek as Jill (credited as Itonia Salochek)
- Dean West as Gary
- Lori Minnetti as Sarah
- Peter Krause as Boyfriend 'Scott'
- Frank Benson as The Sheriff
- Leszek Burzynski as The Priest (credited as Albert Jaggard)
- William Dexter as Man in Cafe
Reception
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2014) |
Allmovie called Blood Harvest "an obvious stab at a piece of the dwindling slasher market shot on cheap, grainy stock with a small, amateur cast", writing that "those who appreciate Tiny Tim for his astonishing vocal range and vast repertoire of turn-of-the-century Tin Pan Alley songs will feel depressed watching him debase himself", but that "others might find enjoyment in a particularly wretched slasher fiasco that should provide derisive yucks for genre fans."[2]
References
- ^ Gilpatrick, Kristin (2002). Famous Wisconsin film stars. Badger Books Inc. Inc. p. 251. ISBN 978-1-878569-86-8.
- ^ Fred Beldin. "Blood Harvest (1987)". Allmovie. Retrieved 22 June 2012.