| Paul Naschy | ... | Waldemar Daninsky / Irineus Daninsky / Werewolf | |
| Fabiola Falcón | ... | Kinga Wilowa | |
| Maritza Olivares | ... | Maria Wilowa | |
| José Manuel Martín | ... | Bela (as José M. Martín) | |
| Eduardo Calvo | ... | Laszlo Wilowa | |
| Mariano Vidal Molina | ... | Roulka (as Vidal Molina) | |
| Ana Farra | ... | Malitza | |
| Fernando Sánchez Polack | ... | Maurice, Waldemar's valet (as Fernando S. Polack) | |
| Inés Morales | ... | Ilona | |
| Santiago Rivero | |||
| Pilar Vela | |||
| José Yepes | |||
| Ana Maria Rossie | |||
| Sandalio Hernández | |||
| Jorge Matamoros | |||
| Felicidad Nieto | |||
| María Silva | ... | Elizabeth Bathory | |
| Eduardo Bea | |||
| Elsa Zabala | ... | Gypsy Witch |
Directed by | |||
| Carlos Aured | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| Edward Mannix | American dialogue | |
| Paul Naschy | story and screenplay (as Jacinto Molina) | |
Produced by | |||
| Ramiro Meléndez | .... | producer | |
| Luis Méndez | .... | producer | |
Original Music by | |||
| Antón García Abril | |||
Cinematography by | |||
| Francisco Sánchez | |||
Film Editing by | |||
| María Luisa Soriano | (as Maruja Soriano) | ||
Production Design by | |||
| Gumersindo Andrés | |||
Costume Design by | |||
| Antonio Muñoz | |||
Makeup Department | |||
| Fernando Florido | .... | special makeup effects artist | |
| Dolores García Rey | .... | assistant makeup artist | |
| Esther Gutiérrez | .... | hair stylist | |
Production Management | |||
| Miguel Ángel Bermejo | .... | production manager | |
| Julián Esteban | .... | production manager | |
Special Effects by | |||
| Pablo Pérez | .... | special effects | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Francisco Bermejo Miranda | .... | assistant camera (as Francisco G. Miranda) | |
| Laureano López | .... | still photographer | |
| Félix Mirón | .... | second assistant camera | |
| Alberto Vega | .... | intern camera operator | |
Editorial Department | |||
| Amalia Azcuaga | .... | assistant editor | |
Other crew | |||
| Roberto Alcocera | .... | intern director | |
| Consuelo Alfaya | .... | secretary | |
| Ángel Parrondo | .... | production assistant | |
| Juan M. Rogriguez | .... | production intern | |
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| Dracula | El retorno del Hombre-Lobo | Suspect Zero | Dr. Jekyll y el Hombre Lobo | Nazareno Cruz y el lobo |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| IMDb Horror section | IMDb Spain section | Add this title to MyMovies |
Paul Naschy the living and already legendary icon of Spanish exploitation cinema once again suffers from overabundant body hair growth in this entertaining and very gory episode of the "Hombre-Lobo" cycle. These fun movies don't exactly follow each other, but they all star Naschy as Count Waldemar Daninsky; a noble and honorable man but with the misfortune of transforming into a bloodthirsty werewolf whenever the moon is full. In "Curse of the Devil", all the events revolve on the Night of Walpurgis. This holiday is kind of like Christmas but exclusively for witches, Satanists and everyone else who's up to no good. On this night, poor Waldemar is struck by a terrible curse that was placed upon him several centuries ago, when his Witchfinder-ancestor single-handedly wiped out an entire coven of devil worshipers and burnt their leader. Following a series of macabre events (a bizarre hunting accident, a bloody ritual performed by a sexy witch ), Waldemar becomes a werewolf and kills a lot of people (preferably gorgeous women) in the forest surrounding his land. This is not the type of movie you watch for its unbearable suspense or the masterfully written dialogues. It's a simple European exploitation effort from the 70's in which a lot of girls get fully naked and even more poor souls have their throats bit open. The gore is plentiful but never really shocking and the acting performances vary from bad to very, very bad! Naschy's transformation into a werewolf is hilarious instead of creepy and the sub plot about an escaped murderous lunatic is just too implausible. Recommended but only to Euro-horror fanatics and fans of Paul Naschy. PS: the indicated running time of 73 minutes must be taken from a severely cut version. The DVD I watched (Dutch release) runs 82 minutes and shows every butchering in great and tasteless details. Go for that one!