Doctor Death: Seeker of Souls (1973)

Doctor Death: Seeker of Souls: Directed by Eddie Saeta. With John Considine, Barry Coe, Cheryl Miller, Stewart Moss. An evil immortal magician on a killing spree targets one specific couple in an attempt to prolong his life through soul transference.

“Do you have an appreciation for 70u0026#39;s occult horror movies? Do you like over-the-top performances by effeminate satanists? Do you like your horror movies to be more weird than frightening? …. If you answered u0026quot;yesu0026quot; to at least two of these questions, you will find Doctor Death: Seeker Of Souls more than worthy of an hour and a half of your time. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eDoctor Death has spent the past several centuries hopping around from body to body and kissing dead women. So why should the 1970u0026#39;s be any different? Seriously, this movie belongs in the same category as u0026quot;Manos: The Hands Of Fateu0026quot; and u0026quot;Dungeon Of Harrowu0026quot; – all belonging to an ambitious class of horror movies that had dialogue, actors, and set designs that well superseded their meager budgets. You will definitely find much more to laugh at than to cover your eyes in fear from, namely the completely ridiculous performance by John Constadine who will keep your eyes and ears glued to the TV as inane words are spurted out of his hammy mouth. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe other thing to watch out for are some excellent character actors (some of whom were quite famous decades before this production began) scattered throughout the film. Yes, that is Moe from the 3 Stooges playing an extra as a volunteer in Doctor Deathu0026#39;s audience. Florence Marly deserves a special mention for her alluring mysterious performance as Tana, the wife of Doctor Death. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThis is one of those DVDu0026#39;s that should come with a pre-rolled joint included.”