Johnny Whitaker-Jodie Foster "Napoleón y Samantha" (Napoleon and Samantha) 1972, de Bernard McEveety.
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Blu-ray review: “The Brotherhood of Satan” (1971)
“The Brotherhood of Satan” (1971)
Horror
Running Time: 102 minutes
Written by: William Welch
Directed by: Bernard McEveety
Featuring: Strother Martin, L. Q. Jones, Charles Bateman, Ahna Capri, Charles Robinson, Alvy Moore and Geri Reischl
Doc Duncan: “Not your baby, OUR baby, SATAN’S BABY!”
Critical Commentary
“The Brotherhood of Satan” is a horror movie released in 1971 and directed by…
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Bernard McEveety dies, American film director (b. 1924)
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THE BROTHERHOOD OF SATAN (1971) – Episode 181 – Decades Of Horror 1970s
“Not your baby! Our baby! Satan’s baby!!” You seemed like a folksy small-town doctor but it turns out, you’re really the head, satanic dude. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they check out The Brotherhood of Satan (1971), a Black Saint favorite from the producing team (L.Q. Jones and Alvy Moore) that brought you A Boy and His Dog (1975).
Decades of Horror 1970s
Episode 181 – The Brotherhood of Satan (1971)
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A family is trapped in a desert town by a cult of senior citizens who recruit the town’s children to worship Satan.
Director: Bernard McEveety
Writers: William Welch; Sean MacGregor (original story by); L.Q. Jones (uncredited)
Selected cast:
Strother Martin as Doc Duncan
L. Q. Jones as Sheriff
Charles Bateman as Ben
Ahna Capri as Nicky
Charles Robinson as Priest
Alvy Moore as Tobey
Helene Winston as Dame Alice
Joyce Easton as Mildred Meadows
Debi Storm as Billie Joe
Jeff Williams as Stuart
Judy McConnell as Phyllis
Robert Ward as Mike
Geri Reischl as K. T.
Back in the fall of 2013, just prior to launching Gruesome Magazine, Doc’s cohost on Horror News Radio, Santos Ellin, Jr., The Black Saint, joined him on the Monster Movie Podcast to discuss their favorite films of the Seventies. Exploring two films from each year between 1970 and 1979, this two-episode retrospective would give birth to Decades of Horror 1970s.
For the year 1971, Santos picked The Brotherhood of Satan featuring Strother Martin, L.Q. Jones, Alvy Moore, and Charles Bateman. At long last, the Grue-Crew set their eyes on this often overlooked classic. The film holds up amazingly well over 50 years later, spotlighting Martin chewing the scenery in style and featuring some impressive cinematography. Seriously, only Strother Martin can handle dialog such as this and keep a straight face while delivering these lines and looking so menacing.
At the time of this writing, The Brotherhood of Satan is available to stream from Tubi and a variety of other PPV options. Regarding physical media, the film is currently available as a Blu-ray from Arrow Video.
Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode in their very flexible schedule, chosen by Bill, will be The Ghoul (1975), a Tyburn Films production directed by Freddie Francis starring Peter Cushing, Veronica Carlson, and John Hurt. Gotta be good, right?
We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at
[email protected].
Check out this episode!
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Kathryn Hays-Chuck Connors "Noche de violencia" (Ride beyond vengeance) 1966, de Bernard McEveety.
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The Brotherhood of Satan will be released on Blu-ray on August 31 via Arrow Video. Richard Wells designed the new cover art; the original poster in on the reverse side.
The 1971 horror film is directed by Bernard McEveety (Gunsmoke, Knight Rider) and written by William Welch (Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea). Strother Martin, L.Q. Jones, Ahna Capri, and Charles Bateman star.
The Brotherhood of Satan is presented in high definition with original uncompressed mono audio. Special features are listed below.
Special features:
Audio commentary by film historians Kim Newman and Sean Hogan (new)
Satanic Panic: How the 1970s Conjured the Brotherhood of Satan - Visual essay by David Flint (new)
Interview with actors Jonathan Erickson Eisley and Alyson Moore (new)
Original trailers
TV spots
Radio spots
Image gallery
Booklet featuring new writing by Johnny Mains and Brad Stevens (first pressing only)
Recently widowed Ben, his glamourous girlfriend Nicky, and his small daughter K.T. are on a road trip across the Southwest, which comes to a screeching halt when they witness an accident. Heading to the nearby isolated desert town of Hillsboro to report it to the Sheriff, they are met with a hostile reaction from the locals, who are gripped by paranoia and fear due to a series of gruesome deaths, as well as the mysterious disappearance of eleven of the community’s children. As the bodies continue to pile up around them, Ben and his family find themselves joining the sheriff, a local priest and the town’s enigmatic physician Doc Duncan in the midst of a mystery that points towards a deadly satanic cult…
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THE BROTHERHOOD OF SATAN (1971) Reviews and Arrow Video Blu-ray news
THE BROTHERHOOD OF SATAN (1971) Reviews and Arrow Video Blu-ray news
The Brotherhood of Satan will be released on Blu-ray by Arrow Video on August 30th (UK) and 31st (USA) 2021.
Original uncompressed mono audio
Optional English subtitles
Brand new audio commentary by writers Kim Newman and Sean Hogan
Satanic Panic: How the 1970s Conjured the Brotherhood of Satan, a brand new visual essay by David Flint
The Children of Satan, an exclusive new interview with actors…
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