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Science FictionHorror

The Monster of Piedras Blancas

- HE PREYS ON HUMAN FLESH!

An old lighthouse keeper who lives with his daughter secretly keeps a prehistoric fish-man by feeding it scraps and fish. One day he misses the feeding and all hell breaks loose.

Release Date : 1959-04-22

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Vanwick ProductionsFilmservice Distributors Corporation

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Les Tremayne

Character Name : Dr. Sam Jorgenson

Original Name : Les Tremayne

Gender : Male

Forrest Lewis

Character Name : Constable George Matson

Original Name : Forrest Lewis

Gender : Male

John Harmon

Character Name : Sturges, the Lighthouse Keeper

Original Name : John Harmon

Gender : Male

Frank Arvidson

Character Name : Kochek, the Storekeeper

Original Name : Frank Arvidson

Gender : Male

Jeanne Carmen

Character Name : Lucille Sturges

Original Name : Jeanne Carmen

Gender : Female

Don Sullivan

Character Name : Fred

Original Name : Don Sullivan

Gender : Male

Pete Dunn

Character Name : Eddie / The Monster

Original Name : Pete Dunn

Gender : Male

Joseph La Cava

Character Name : Mike

Original Name : Joseph La Cava

Gender : Male

Wayne Berwick

Character Name : Little Jimmy

Original Name : Wayne Berwick

Gender : Male

Reviews

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2024-11-29

OK, so the shadowy monster looks like something straight out of an episode of "Scooby Do", but that doesn't make this daft sci-fi yarn any worse than a great many of it's contemporaries - indeed it's actually quite fun to watch as 'Dr. Sam Jorgenson" (Les Tremayne) and hunky "Fred" (Don Sullivan) set out on the trail of a mysterious murderer that is clinically decapitating it's victims leaving no trace of blood, nor of it's identity. The story moves along swiftly for 70 minutes, with some seriously ropey dialogue and effects, but with a bit of suspense too - especially the last ten minutes or so when I defy you not to smile. Sure it isn't at all scary now, but it might just have had you down behind the sofa in 1959.