Scream Blacula Scream

1973
PG
1h 36m

IMDb RATING

5.6/10

3.3K

YOUR RATING

Play trailer1:58

2 Videos

42 Photos

Fantasy Horror

The vampire Mamuwalde (a.k.a. Blacula) is resurrected by voodoo and forced to kill again.The vampire Mamuwalde (a.k.a. Blacula) is resurrected by voodoo and forced to kill again.The vampire Mamuwalde (a.k.a. Blacula) is resurrected by voodoo and forced to kill again.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.6/10

3.3K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 nomination

Trivia
Before this film was released, the employees of American International Pictures were asked to submit titles for it as part of a contest.

Goofs
Mamuwalde tells Willis after he becomes a vampire that his reflection cannot be seen; however, Mamuwalde's reflection is seen when he leaves Justin's party, first when he passes a glass display case and again when he is walking down the street by store windows.

Quotes
Pimp: Your bread, man, all of it! Or are we gonna have to become anti-social and kick your ass?
Mamuwalde: I'm sorry, I don't have any "bread" on me, and as for "kicking my ass", I'd strongly suggest you give it careful consideration before trying.

Connections
Featured in Cinemacabre TV Trailers (1993)

Soundtracks
Torment
Lyrics by Marilyn Lovell (as Marilynn Lovell)
Music by Bill Marx

User reviews70

Review

Featured review

A guilty pleasure

I thoroughly disagree with a previous reviewer. This movie is a lot of fun! Anyone who loves Pam Grier as much as I do must see it, even as she is definitely not the "action hero" here. She looks particularly sexy in a sweaty ceremony scene. Unbelievable dialogue highlights this film; like when Blacula makes a new convert and the guy realizes he has no reflection in the mirror and says, "Hey man, I don't mind bein' a vampire and all that sh**, but a man has got to see his face!" I was halfway through this movie before remembering William Marshall (Blacula) from Pee Wee's Playhouse as the Cartoon King ("Let the cartoon...BEGIN!") Anyway, if you've seen this film's title and you're familiar with Pam's early work, you know what you're in for. Have fun with it!