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Snake People (La muerte viviente/ The Living Dead) a.k.a. Isle of the Snake People, is a 1971 Mexican horror film directed by Juan Ibáñez and starring Boris Karloff and Julissa. It was filmed in May 1968, but was only released theatrically in 1971, 2 years after Karloff had died. [1]
It was filmed in May 1968, but was only released theatrically in 1971, 2 years after Karloff had died. [1] [3] Incredible Invasion is one of four low-budget Mexican horror films Karloff made in a package deal with Mexican producer Luis Enrique Vergara. The others are Isle of the Snake People, Fear Chamber, and House of Evil.
The Incredible Invasion (a.k.a. Alien Terror) (1971) co-director La generala (1971) writer, director Isle of the Snake People (1971) writer, co-director (as Jhon Ibanez)
Isle of the Snake People: Juan Ibañez, Jack Hill: Boris Karloff, Yolanda Montes, Julia Marichal Mexico filmed in 1968 [40] [41] Lake of Dracula: Michio Yamamoto: Mori Kishida, Midori Fujita, Osahide Takahashi Japan [42] Let's Scare Jessica to Death: John D. Hancock: Zohra Lampert, Mariclare Costello: United States [43] Lust for a Vampire ...
Luis Enrique Vergara (13 May 1922 – 2 February 1970) was a Mexican film producer and screenwriter who made low-budget horror and monster movies from 1950 to 1971. In attempt to please all film goers, he combined monsters and horror with action, sex, science fiction, and comedy.
1971 Isle of the Snake People (aka La muerte viviente, Snake People and Cult of the Dead) dual role as Karl van Molder / Damballah Juan Ibañez, Jack Hill: Filmed in May 1968; released in March 1971 posthumously [28] The Incredible Invasion (aka Alien Terror, Invasion siniestra and The Sinister Invasion) Professor John Mayer Luis Enrique ...
In 1971, Tongolele played in the Mexican-American co-production Isle of the Snake People. In the film, she appeared alongside the American actor Boris Karloff. The plot of the film was located on a small island in the middle of the ocean where some beautiful young women are transformed into blue-faced man-eating zombies.
It was filmed in May 1968, but was only released theatrically in 1971, 2 years after Karloff had died. [2] [3] Fear Chamber is one of four low-budget Mexican horror films Karloff made in a package deal with Mexican producer Luis Enrique Vergara. The others are Isle of the Snake People, The Incredible Invasion, and House of Evil.