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Frankenstein’s Bloody Terror (3-D) (KINO CULT #35) (Blu-ray)

Available Date : 08/26/2025
Release Year : 1968
Running Time : 78
UPC : 738329270872
Country : Spain
Language: English
Genre : Horror, Fantasy
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$19.92 (Blu-ray)

MSRP: $29.95

Only ships to US.

Among the most elusive gems of 1960s Eurohorror, Frankenstein’s Bloody Terror (La marca del Hombre Lobo) is a modern gothic 3-D monster mash written and directed by Paul Naschy (The Werewolf Versus the Vampire Woman). Waldemar Daninsky(Naschy) suffers the bite of a werewolf and seeks the aid of a pair of occultists to rid himself of the curse. But Dr. Mikhelov and his wife (Julián Ugarte and Aurora de Alba) are in fact vampires, and Waldemar’s only defense against them is to unchain the lycanthrope within. Newly mastered in 4K from 35mm elements of the U.S. release cut of the film (compromised by decomposition), this Kino Cult edition has been meticulously restored by the 3-D Film Archive and is presented in both the stereoscopic (3-D player and monitor required) and anaglyph versions (one pair of red/green glasses provided).

Product Extras :

  • Audio Commentary by Novelist and Critic Tim Lucas
  • Audio Commentary by Film Historians Troy Howarth, Troy Guinn and Rodney Barnett
  • About the 3-D Restoration, by Tim Lucas
  • Alternate Opening Title Sequence
  • Deleted Scenes
  • Theatrical Trailer
  • Radio Spots
Publish Date : 2025-06-16
FRANKENSTEIN’S BLOODY TERROR is the latest in the long line of excellent 3D Restorations from The 3D Film Archive.
The picture’s European title, THE MARK OF THE WEREWOLF, was changed to FRANKENSTEIN’S BLOODY TERROR because the American distributor, Sam Sherman, to fulfill a distribution deal promising a Frankenstein film, though no such monster appears. More on that here: http://www.dvdbeaver.com/subsite/film4/frankensteins_bloody_terror_blu-ray.htm
In the segment on the picture’s restoration we learn that the original 70mm 3D version of this picture is now in the hands of a film hoarder more concerned with his private interest than with the picture’s which truly is a shame because that costs both the person hoarding the picture and us for we have to watch a re-edited version and shortened version of the picture.
It’s a shame Sherman mucked up the picture.

The good thing is that with their usual expertise and commitment to going the extra mile when it is called THE 3ED FILM ARCHIVE did not muck up this Restoration.

Unless that hoarder has a change of heart for the better this is as good as this picture is going to get.–Reg Hartt

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