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Blood Feast [DVD] [1963] [US Import] [NTSC]

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Format: DVD
3.9 out of 5 stars 12 customer reviews
Estimated delivery 23 Apr. - 4 May to Germany - Mainland when you choose Standard Delivery at checkout. Details
Dispatched from and sold by RAREWAVES USA.
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Product details

  • Format: NTSC
  • Language: English
  • Region: Region 1 (US and Canada DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 4:3 - 1.33:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: Unrated (US MPAA rating. See details.)
  • Studio: Image Entertainment
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (12 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00004KDER
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 89,572 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Top Customer Reviews

3.0 out of 5 starsCLASSIC LOW BUDGET TRASH
By kaysixone on 11 Aug. 2003
Format: DVD
Back in the dark days of the 1980s, Margaret Thatcher's stern and puritanical government decided that badly made low-budget horror movies were interfering with the British public's ability to maintain a stiff upper lip, and promptly banned them all. They became popularly known as "video nasties" and VHS copies of the best (or worst) of them became much sought after in the UK.

This is one of the oldest and most notorious of the nasties, directed (if that's the right word) by HG Lewis, who pretty much started the whole gore/splatter movie genre single handed, way back in 1963. I love this film even though it has to be said that most people would probably walk several miles to avoid seeing it. "Bloodfeast" is definitely in the "so bad it's good" category as well as being in seriously poor taste. It's basically an exploitation movie aimed at the teenage drive-in audience of the time, with the added ingredients of serial killing/mutilation, countless gallons of fake blood, and one very large tongue....

It was obviously made on a shoestring budget: the camerawork, "special effects" and "musical" soundtrack are all extremely poor, and as if that wasn't bad enough, the plot and dialogue are (to put it mildly) also very weak and the "acting" is absolutely hopeless.

The movie stars Playboy playmate Connie Mason as a student called Suzette who has a fascination for ancient Egypt. It begins with a radio news item about murders of young women in Suzette's small American town, and we soon discover the weird looking culprit - a deranged Egyptian cultist who also owns an "exotic" catering company and goes by the unlikely name of Fuad Ramses.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsSo bad it's good
By Daniel Lodder on 23 Jun. 2008
Format: DVD
I very rarely write reviews but i felt i had to for this film.It definately falls into the cate"gory" of so bad it's good.the acting is laughable,so is the script and Scott H Hall reading his lines from the palm of his hand (he's not even hiding the fact he is doing so) is downright hilarious.
BUT considering this was made in 1963 and was the first ever "gore" movie it set the bar quite high as it was ahead of it's time,there is lots of on screen blood and gruesome bits and the running time (brutally short at 67 minutes) is actually just right as it doesn't slow down the film and doesn't make it boring.
To finish then,I absolutley loved this film and was delighted i bought it to go with my other horror films and the price you can get it for now it's a steal.
Watch and enjoy.
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2.0 out of 5 starsLandmark if shacky 60's horror
By L.J.F.64 on 23 Feb. 2015
Format: DVD Verified Purchase
A disturbed lunatic kills young women and takes parts of there body in preparation for his planned up coming Egyptian feast.

Herschell Gordon Lewis' 1963 film maybe historically important in the history of horror/gore films but it really is a struggle to get through. Almost totally inept on every level, acting is of primary school standard (even that maybe stretching it a bit), writing is very poor and although it was his first major effort Lewis doesn't inspire much with his static approach. Atmosphere, tension or god forbid suspense are also nowhere to be seen, however one bonus point for the film is surprisingly the effects, while a little primitive are still effective and squirm inducing. Overall due to it's very low production values and poor acting it can be very tough to get through however fans of splatter/gore horror film should give this landmark a watch. On the very 1st video nasty list in 1983 just shows that the DPP had a unwelcome gift for it's 20th anniversary a banning.
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3.0 out of 5 starsThe film that gave birth to the genre of gory movies
By Daniel Jolley HALL OF FAMETOP 500 REVIEWER on 21 Feb. 2004
Format: DVD
Blood Feast, the brain child of goremeister Herschell Gordon Lewis is one of the most important horrible movies ever made. Without question, the movie really, really stinks in more ways than I would have thought possible, but this, ladies and gentlemen, 1963's Blood Feast, gave birth to the blood and gore genre we know and love today. One man, H.G. Lewis, decided he was going to make a statement; he was going to shock people; he was going to give people gore as they had never seen it before; nothing could stop him, not the atrocious script, not the mind bogglingly bad actors, not his insistence to never shoot a scene more than three times no matter how awful it came out, and not the lack of any funds whatsoever; as long as Lewis could afford barrels of Karo syrup, he was happy. Looking back now, it's pretty hard to believe that this level of gore actually shocked people in the early 1960s, but history tells us that it did. Believe me, we've come a long way since then, but it was H.G. Lewis who blazed the trail we tread today.
On the face of it, Blood Feast would seem to have some good things going for it: a catered feast secretly prepared with human blood and body parts, the influence of an ancient Egyptian religious rite, a number of dead bodies, and even a Playboy playmate in the form of Connie Mason (Miss June 1963). Despite all this, though, the movie drops an H bomb from the very first moment. Plot-wise, you have a series of gruesome murders striking fear all over town, with the killer bagging nubile young women at a rate of 3-4 a week. From each victim he takes a different body part (each time it looks like intestines to me, yet it can be an eyeball, an arm, a heart, whatever). The killer needs these "ingredients" so that he can bring the blood-thirsty goddess Ishtar back to life.Read more ›
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 starsbilly

Good film delivered on time

Published 1 month ago by Billy Atkins
3.0 out of 5 starsThree Stars

Made in the 1960s but still cut.

Published 2 months ago by Amazon Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars"Let's go home Frank".

One of the very first if not first splatter movies and that means a lot if you're a horror fan and a lover of the red stuff. Read more

Published 4 months ago by Colonel Decker
4.0 out of 5 starsbut as a 'z-grade' bad movie, it is

As a serious film, it is awful, but as a 'z-grade' bad movie, it is wonderful

Published 6 months ago by Susan Foreman
5.0 out of 5 starsClassic exploitation splatter!

Commonly regarded as the world's first ever gore movie, Blood Feast broke all taboos when released to an unsuspecting drive thru crowd way back in 1963. Read more

Published on 6 Jun. 2009 by J. G. Raffell
4.0 out of 5 starsThe godfather of gore!

In 1963 Herschell Gordon Lewis made Blood Feast, it was the first film to show on screen gore in brutal detail and although the film is quite cheesy and the gore effects were far... Read more

Published on 1 Feb. 2009 by Anthony M Dawson
4.0 out of 5 starsThe high score is for the laughs

H.G. Lewis' "Blood Feast" is a party movie - one to watch with friends over a few beers. If you can keep your attention on the screen you'll be rewarded with endless... Read more

Published on 31 Mar. 2006 by A. Griffiths
5.0 out of 5 starsA great introduction to the Godfather Of Gore

At last the UK gets treated to the weird and wonderful world of Herschell Gordon Lewis. The plot to the movie revolves around a quite insane caterer who sets out to prepare a meal,... Read more

Published on 10 Aug. 2001

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