Several young men have to stop an ancient native American evil in the form of a killer shark which is attacking a small beach community.Several young men have to stop an ancient native American evil in the form of a killer shark which is attacking a small beach community.Several young men have to stop an ancient native American evil in the form of a killer shark which is attacking a small beach community.
Cort McCown
- Allan Barrett
- (as Allen Cort)
Wayne Camp
- Jason
- (as James Camp)
Charlie Brill
- Ben's Father
- (as Charles Brill)
Laura Gemser
- Lab Assistant
- (uncredited)
Robert LaBrosse
- Police Officer
- (uncredited)
Don Smith
- Man at Party
- (uncredited)
- Directors
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaA mechanical shark's head was built for special effects; the rest was stock footage bought from National Geographic.
- GoofsIn the end credits some characters appear credited with different names not mentioned on the film. Jason (Wayne Camp) is credited as "Wayne", and Eve (Margareth Hanks) is credited as "Elizabeth".
- ConnectionsEdited from The Last Shark (1981)
Featured review
There was a time, not even all that long ago if I remember correctly, that the notorious "Jaws: The Revenge" – the fourth installment in the world's most famous shark franchise, was listed here in the IMDb bottom 100. Admittedly this film isn't the elite of shark-movies but, trust me, it's a bona fide masterpiece in comparison to this shameless Italian piece of junk from the dirty hands of Joe d'Amato. "Deep Blood" – even the title is ridiculous – is a "Jaws" imitation that is at least 8-10 years overdue. The Italian shark movies from the early 80's are (for example "Great White" and "Devilfish") are also of questionable quality, but at least they're amusing and over-the-top cheesy! "Deep Blood" on that other hand is utterly boring and even too cheap to feature cheesy special effects. The only sharks that we get to see previously featured in National Graphic documentaries of which Joe d'Amato bought the stock footage! The wraparound story is also completely retarded. A bunch of young idiots living in a small and insignificant beach community take an oath to remain best friends for life and look after each other. Aw, how cute. Their buddy pact is immediately put to a severe test when one of them gets eaten by a shark. At least that's what you have to assume happened, because the actor simply vanishes in the water and the next shot just shows a puddle of red liquid instead. Either way, the rest of the losers decide to go shark hunting themselves, obviously against the will of local authorities. "Deep Blood" is a dreadfully tedious and overlong snoozer without any sort of memorable highlight
Except maybe if you count the boys' inability to estimate what quantity of dynamite is required to blow up a shark. There isn't even any gratuitous nudity or sleaze in this garbage. I'm really disappointed, Mr. d'Amato!
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