A man whose ancestors executed a witch is turned into a werewolf by modern-day descendants of the executed witch.A man whose ancestors executed a witch is turned into a werewolf by modern-day descendants of the executed witch.A man whose ancestors executed a witch is turned into a werewolf by modern-day descendants of the executed witch.
Paul Naschy
- Waldemar Daninsky
- (as Paul Nashy in the Atlas International version)
- …
Fabiola Falcón
- Kinga Wilowa
- (as Fabiola Falcon; as Faye Falcon in the Atlas Inernational version)
Mariano Vidal Molina
- Roulka
- (as Vidal Molina)
Maritza Olivares
- Maria Wilowa
- (as May Oliver in the Atlas Inernational version)
José Manuel Martín
- Bela
- (as Jose M. Martin; as Joe Martin in the Atlas Inernational version)
María Silva
- Elizabeth Báthory
- (as Maria Silva)
Fernando Sánchez Polack
- Maurice - Waldemar's Valet
- (as Fernando S. Polack)
Inés Morales
- Ilona
- (as Ines Morales)
Sandalio Hernández
- Doctor
- (as Sandalio Hernandez)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaSeventh in a series about werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky, played by Paul Naschy. This film ignored the events in all of the earlier "Hombre Lobo" films and began a whole new origin for the Wolfman.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Night of the Howling Beast (1975)
Featured review
This not one of your better Paul Naschy/"Hombre Lobo" movies, but it's not a total waste of time either. It begins in Medieval times where Count Daninsky (a Polish count?--okay, why not) kills his nemesis Count Barthory in a joust and then burns alive his wife Elizabeth, a notorious Satan-worshipper famous for bathing in the blood of virgins. Barthory curses Danisky with the promise that one of her descendants will someday curse one of his descendants with lycanthropy (THAT must have worried him). Cut to more or less the present-day where the modern-day Count Danisky (Naschy again)nearly runs over a woman, who has just left a coven meeting (featuring a naked orgy with the shadow of the Devil). He takes her home and, of course, ends up in bed with her where, after he falls asleep, she takes the opportunity to put a lycanthropic curse on him in an elaborate ritual involving blood and a fake wolf skull (the only potentially greater mystery than why Naschy is catnip to all the beautiful women in these movies is why he keeps sleeping with THEM when something terribly always seems to happen). The woman runs away and is promptly killed off by an axe-wielding escaped lunatic lurking in the woods for no good reason.
The oblivious Danisky doesn't worry too much about what happened to his bed-mate, but immediately falls in love with the daughter of a neighboring landowner. But of course, he also doesn't turn down the charms of her curious younger sister(who puts the "bare" in barely legal). In one the most memorable lines she tells him that she has "come a virgin but (is) not leaving as one". She doesn't have to worry it turns out because he turns into a werewolf in mid-coitus. Soon the bodies begin to pile up. At first, the killings are blamed on the axe-wielding lunatic and even Danisky himself, protected by a loyal servant, remains oblivious, but then the lunatic is found dead too and the angry villagers start howling for werewolf blood. And what about the satanic coven?--oh, never mind.
Obhviously there is no way to tie all the incredibly random threads of this movie together satisfactorily and they really don't. Basically it ends more or less the same sappy and tragic way as all these movies do. Still if you like the "Hombre Lobo" series, you'll probably like it. It's not as good as "Werewolf Shadow" (which it is supposedly a direct sequel of), but better than entries like "The Werewolf vs. the Yeti" or pretty much all the "comeback" films Naschy did in 80's and 90's. Recommended to Naschy fans if no one else.
The oblivious Danisky doesn't worry too much about what happened to his bed-mate, but immediately falls in love with the daughter of a neighboring landowner. But of course, he also doesn't turn down the charms of her curious younger sister(who puts the "bare" in barely legal). In one the most memorable lines she tells him that she has "come a virgin but (is) not leaving as one". She doesn't have to worry it turns out because he turns into a werewolf in mid-coitus. Soon the bodies begin to pile up. At first, the killings are blamed on the axe-wielding lunatic and even Danisky himself, protected by a loyal servant, remains oblivious, but then the lunatic is found dead too and the angry villagers start howling for werewolf blood. And what about the satanic coven?--oh, never mind.
Obhviously there is no way to tie all the incredibly random threads of this movie together satisfactorily and they really don't. Basically it ends more or less the same sappy and tragic way as all these movies do. Still if you like the "Hombre Lobo" series, you'll probably like it. It's not as good as "Werewolf Shadow" (which it is supposedly a direct sequel of), but better than entries like "The Werewolf vs. the Yeti" or pretty much all the "comeback" films Naschy did in 80's and 90's. Recommended to Naschy fans if no one else.
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- The Black Harvest of Countess Dracula
- Filming locations
- Castillo de Guadamur, Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain(Daninsky's castle in opening scene)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 13 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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