A cult classic 70s TV movie directed by Curtis Harrington (Night Tide, Ruby, Queen of Blood). Dad (Richard Crenna) and Mom (Yvette Mimeaux) decide to buy the kids (Kim Richards and Ike Eisenmann both from Disney’s Witch Mountain series!) a cute little puppy to replace their recently deceased pooch. But unbeknownst to them, they adopt a hound from the local satanic cult that turns out to be a fuzzy demon from hell! Before her mysterious death, the maid is the first to suspect the pup is possessed. When the wife and kids start performing strange occult rituals, Dad suspects the dog has demonic powers and flies to Equador to study exorcism rituals! It comes down to a battle between man vs. man’s best fiend m an unforgettable fiery climax! Also features Hammer Horror star, Martine Beswick (Dr. Jekyll & Sister Hyde, Slave Girls, 007’s From Russia With Love, Thunderball). Extras include director and cast interviews, trailer and gallery. HD restoration from the original negative. In original TV aspect ratio.
Review
A fun throwback that manages to provide its fair share of creepy, claustrophobic moments for as long as the audience can put aside the overt silliness of the concept. –Dread Central
a cute little puppy to replace their recently deceased pooch. But unbeknownst to them, they adopt a hound from the local satanic cult that turns out to be a fuzzy demon from hell! Before her mysterious death, the maid is the first to suspect the pup is possessed. When the wife and kids start performing strange occult rituals, Dad suspects the dog has demonic powers and flies to Equador to study exorcism rituals! It comes down to a battle between man vs. man’s best fiend m an unforgettable fiery climax! Also features Hammer Horror star, Martine Beswick (Dr. Jekyll & Sister Hyde, Slave Girls, 007’s From Russia With Love, Thunderball). Extras include director and cast interviews, trailer and gallery. HD restoration from the original negative. In original TV aspect ratio.
Review
A fun throwback that manages to provide its fair share of creepy, claustrophobic moments for as long as the audience can put aside the overt silliness of the concept. –Dread Central
