Overview
Contact:
View
company
contact information for The Deadly Organ on
IMDbPro.
Release Date:
22 November 1967 (Argentina)
more
Plot:
A masked killer prowls the beaches of Argentina, injecting beautiful girls with heroin, and then using weird organ music to make them his zombie slaves. |
add synopsis
User Comments:
In a word, bizarre
more
Additional Details
Also Known As:
Feast of Flesh (USA) (dubbed version)
The Deadly Organ (USA)
more
Runtime:
78 min
Aspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1
more
Fun Stuff
Trivia:
Shot in 1965, not released in the US until 1967.
more
FAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.
more
Message Boards
Discuss this movie with other users on
IMDb message board for Placer sangriento (1967)
Recommendations
Related Links
"Feast of Flesh" (or the more preferable "The Deadly Organ") is a mixed bag. Its directed by Emilio Vieyra, the same guy who brought us "The Curious Dr. Humpp". Its nowhere near as insane as that cult classic and features a deadeningly slow pace. However, it has its strange moments and an overall bizarre and unnerving atmosphere that'll make it an enjoyable time passer for die hard cultists. The slow pace is a major flaw for the film. When I watch a drive-in film, I want something a bit more quick. This is just dull and while it picks up a bit towards the end, the seventy minute running time feels much, much longer. Also, none of the characters or situations are even remotely interesting. Even the abundance of gorgeous nearly nude European women can't pick this one up. I wish they had included the softcore inserts here instead of "The Curious Dr. Humpp".
That being said, there are a few positive elements. The film is inept and doesn't really feature any unintentionally campy laughs, but it has a consistently bizarre atmosphere. The reasonably accomplished cinematography adds to the strangely dreamlike feel. Also, the characters reactions and logic are particularly left field (the police's decision to use LSD as a truth serum is unexpected). "Feast of Flesh" is rather dull but bizarre enough to keep schlock fans amused. Its available on a double feature DVD from Something Weird with the infinitely more entertaining "Night of the Bloody Apes". (4/10)