HorrorScience Fiction

Twilight People

- Animal desires... Human lust. Test Tube terrors... Half beast... all monster.

A kidnapped diver is taken to an island inhabited by a mad scientist and his half-animal, half-human creations.

Release Date : 1972-06-01

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Four Associates Ltd

Production Country : United States of AmericaPhilippines

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Character Name : Matt Farrell

Original Name : John Ashley

Gender : Male

Character Name : Neva Gordon

Original Name : Pat Woodell

Gender : Female

Character Name : Steinman

Original Name : Jan Merlin

Gender : Male

Character Name : Dr. Gordon

Original Name : Charles Macaulay

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ayesa, the Panther Woman

Original Name : Pam Grier

Gender : Female

Character Name : Kuzma, the Antelope Man

Original Name : Ken Metcalfe

Gender : Male

Character Name : Primo, the Ape Man

Original Name : Kim Ramos

Gender : Male

Character Name : Lupa, the Wolf Woman

Original Name : Mona Morena

Gender : Male

Character Name : Juan Pereira

Original Name : Eddie Garcia

Gender : Male

Character Name :

Original Name : Andres Centenera

Gender : Male

Reviews

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-05-28

Now for any Brits watching this absurd drivel the most memorable thing - and that really is saying something - will be the frequent repetition of the "Mastermind" theme tune. Otherwise, this is a completely forgettable piece of nonsense that sees a diver (John Ashley) kidnapped and taken to an island populated by creatures that would not look out of place in Madame Tussauds so that he can be experimented on by the evil "Dr. Gordon" (No, not the one from "Black Beauty"!). The results of his failed efforts are all over the place - indeed, the island actually has a real life "Mr. Tumness" and a sort of bat-man creature - oh, and don't forget "panther girl". It is preposterous at every level; the make up has been way too close to the big lights; the dialogue written in haste on the back of a stamp and the performances - especially from a very, very wooden Jan Merlin leave me wondering if Eddie Romero ever actually watched the scenes as he directed them...