Actress celeste yarnall naked in beast of blood

Movie from year 1970
Synopsis of the film: blonde gets fingered in the jungle

You will find 1 scene of this film in the members area,
with a resolution of 706*480 px for each video file.
Complete size is 19 mb




Keywords for this film: blonde, rape

Beast of Blood: A Classic Filipino Horror Film Are you a fan of horror films that feature mad scientists, monsters, and mayhem? Do you enjoy watching films that are low-budget, campy, and gory? If so, you might want to check out Beast of Blood, a 1970 Filipino horror film that is a sequel to The Mad Doctor of Blood Island. In this article, we will tell you everything you need to know about this cult classic, including its plot, cast, production, reception, and legacy. What is the plot of Beast of Blood? The plot of Beast of Blood picks up where The Mad Doctor of Blood Island leaves off. The film begins with a ship carrying Dr. Bill Foster (John Ashley), Sheila Willard (Angelique Pettyjohn), her father (Ronald Remy), and Carlos Lopez (Romeo Rivera) exploding and sinking after a mutated “chlorophyll creature” Don Ramon Lopez (the titular “Beast”) is found on board and goes on a rampage. Dr. Foster is the only survivor, and after recovering in a hospital, he returns to Blood Island with reporter Myra Russell (Celeste Yarnall), who is investigating the incident. On the island, they find the natives in fear of the old Lopez mansion, where the evil Dr. Lorca (Eddie Garcia) is still alive, but horribly scarred from his previous encounter with Don Ramon. Dr. Lorca has removed Don Ramon’s head and kept it alive in a serum he has invented, while the decapitated body remains strapped to a table. Dr. Lorca plans to transplant the head onto another body, but Don Ramon’s head can control his body telepathically and uses it to attack Dr. Lorca and his henchmen. Meanwhile, Dr. Foster and Myra team up with the village headman Ramu (Alfonso Carvajal) and the ship’s captain (Beverly Miller) to rescue Laida (Liza Belmonte), a native girl who is Dr. Lorca’s prisoner and Don Ramon’s love interest. Who are the cast and crew of Beast of Blood? Beast of Blood was directed by Eddie Romero, who was one of the most prolific and influential Filipino filmmakers of his time. Romero was known for making films in various genres, such as war, action, drama, comedy, and horror. He collaborated with American producer Kane W. Lynn to make four horror films set on Blood Island: Terror Is a Man (1959), Brides of Blood (1968), The Mad Doctor of Blood Island (1968), and Beast of Blood (1970). These films were made for the international market and featured both Filipino and American actors. The lead actor of Beast of Blood was John Ashley, who was an American actor and producer who starred in several B-movies in the 1950s and 1960s. He appeared in all four Blood Island films as different characters, as well as other Filipino horror films such as The Twilight People (1972) and Savage Sisters (1974). He later became a successful producer of television shows such as The A-Team and Walker, Texas Ranger. The lead actress of Beast of Blood was Celeste Yarnall, who was an American actress and model who appeared in various films and TV shows in the 1960s and 1970s. She was best known for her roles in Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) opposite Elvis Presley, The Mechanic (1972) opposite Charles Bronson, and Star Trek: The Original Series episode “The Apple” (1967) as Yeoman Martha Landon. The main villain of Beast of Blood was Eddie Garcia, who was a Filipino actor and director who had a long and illustrious career in Philippine cinema. He appeared in over 600 films and won numerous awards for his acting and directing. He played Dr. Lorca in both The Mad Doctor of Blood Island and Beast of Blood, as well as other Filipino horror films such as Beast of the Yellow Night (1971) and The Woman Hunt (1972). How was Beast of Blood made? Beast of Blood was made on a low budget between US$125,000 to US$200,000 (estimated). It was shot on location in the Philippines, using mostly natural settings such as jungles, caves, and beaches. It also used some sets from previous films, such as the Lopez mansion, the laboratory, and the ship. The special effects were mostly practical, such as makeup, prosthetics, and fake blood. The film also used some stock footage from other films, such as explosions, fireworks, and animals. The film was dubbed in English for the international market, and some scenes were cut or altered to suit different censorship standards. How was Beast of Blood received? Beast of Blood was released in May 1970 in the United States by Hemisphere Pictures, a company that specialized in distributing foreign films. It was marketed as a horror film with sensational taglines such as “See Human Heads Transplanted!”, “See the Headless Horror of Blood Island!”, and “See the Beast with a Million Eyes!”. It was also shown as part of a double feature with The Mad Doctor of Blood Island or Brides of Blood. The film received mostly negative reviews from critics, who criticized its low production values, poor acting, and nonsensical plot. However, it also gained some cult following from fans of horror and exploitation films, who enjoyed its campy and gory style. What is the legacy of Beast of Blood? Beast of Blood was the last film in the Blood Island series, and also the last film that Eddie Romero made for Hemisphere Pictures. He went on to make other films in different genres, such as Black Mama White Mama (1973), Savage Sisters (1974), and Beyond Atlantis (1973). He also became a respected figure in Philippine cinema, and was honored with the National Artist of the Philippines award in 2003. He died in 2013 at the age of 88. Beast of Blood remains a cult classic among horror and exploitation film fans, who appreciate its cheesy and bloody charm. It has been released on various formats, such as VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray. It has also been featured on several TV shows and podcasts, such as Elvira’s Movie Macabre, Mystery Science Theater 3000, and The Projection Booth. It has also inspired some homages and parodies, such as The Lost Skeleton Returns Again (2009), Re-Animator (1985), and Frankenhooker (1990). Conclusion Beast of Blood is a 1970 Filipino horror film that is a sequel to The Mad Doctor of Blood Island. It is about a mad scientist who keeps a monster’s head alive in a serum, while the head controls its body to wreak havoc. It was directed by Eddie Romero and starred John Ashley, Celeste Yarnall, and Eddie Garcia. It was made on a low budget and received negative reviews, but it also gained a cult following for its campy and gory style. It was the last film in the Blood Island series, and also the last film that Romero made for Hemisphere Pictures. It remains a cult classic among horror and exploitation film fans, who enjoy its cheesy and bloody charm.

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