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Bordello of Blood

Bordello of Blood

  • Status: Released
  • 16-08-1996
  • Runtime: 87 min
  • Score: 5.9
  • Vote count: 394

Private eye Rafe Guttman is hired by repressed, born-again Katherine to find her missing bad-boy brother. The trail leads him to a whorehouse run by a thousand-year-old vampire and secretly backed by Katherine's boss, televangelist Jimmy Current.

Dennis Miller

Rafe Guttman

Erika Eleniak

Katherine Verdoux

Angie Everhart

Lillith

Chris Sarandon

Reverend Current

Corey Feldman

Caleb Verdoux

William Sadler

Mummy

Aubrey Morris

McCutcheon

Phil Fondacaro

Vincent Prather

Kiara Hunter

Tamara

Leslie Ann Phillips

Patrice

Juliet Reagh

Tallulah

Eli Gabay

Miguel

Matt Hill

Reggie

Eric Keenleyside

Noonan

Kim Kondrashoff

Jenkins

John Kassir

The Crypt Keeper (voice)

Robert Munic

Zeke

Gary Starr

Jed

Robin Douglas

Louise

Dorian Joe Clark

Jonas

Ravinder Toor

Bartender

Robert Rozen

Rabbi Goldman

Jennifer Jasey

Woman

Heather Hanson

Babe

Sibel Thrasher

Gospel Singer

Tom Pickett

Gospel Singer

Topaz Hasfal-Schou

Gospel Singer

Lovie Eli

Gospel Singer

Adam Boster

Patron (uncredited)

Whoopi Goldberg

Hospital Patient (uncredited)

Kate McIntyre

Chubbie O'Toole (uncredited)

Tobias Mehler

Boy in Bordello (uncredited)

Iva Franks-Singer

Werewolf (uncredited)

Wuchak

**_Over-the-top black comedy/horror with Dennis Miller_** A devout woman (Erika Eleniak) hires a droll private investigator (Dennis Miller) to find her little brother (Corey Feldman) after he mysteriously goes missing. The trail leads to a gothic funeral home that’s a cover for a wild bordello. Unfortunately, it’s run by Lilith, the queen of all vampires (Angie Everhart). "Bordello of Blood" (1996) is similar to the contemporaneous “From Dusk Till Dawn,” but it lacks the slow build-up to overblown horror in the last act, opting instead for unrestrained campy horror right out of the gate. It also lacks the ambition and class of “From Dusk” with its focus on R-rated female nudity and sleaze, which is thankfully counterbalanced by Eleniak’s winsome heroine and Dennis’ likable gruff protagonist. The flick’s worth watching just for Miller’s amusing one-liners throughout. People complain about Everhart’s “bad acting,” but she’s very effective in the role. Meanwhile Feldman is entertaining as the madly diabolical undead punk. Also, the rockin’ soundtrack features bands like Anthrax, Cinderella, Sweet, Humble Pie and so forth. Then there are myriad gorgeous women, including the likes of Kiara Hunter, Leslie Ann Phillips (not the musician) and Juliet Reagh. Unfortunately, the producers never heard of the phrase “less is more.” So the flick’s an assault on the senses with too much wallowing in trashiness which, like I said, is somewhat offset by Eleniak and Miller, just not enough. For those not in the know, this was the second of three Tales from the Crypt movies. As such, the story is bracketed by the host character, the Cryptkeeper, but you don’t have to know anything about Tales from the Crypt in order to appreciate the flick. The film runs 1 hour, 27 minutes, and was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia. GRADE: C