In the countryside of England, the Duc de Richleau a.k.a Nicholas welcomes his old friend Rex Van Ryn that has flown to meet him and Simon Aron, who is the son of an old friend of them that...
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Title: The Devil Rides Out (1968)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Christopher Lee | ... | ||
| Charles Gray | ... | ||
 |
Nike Arrighi | ... |
Tanith Carlisle
(as Niké Arrighi)
|
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Leon Greene | ... | |
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Patrick Mower | ... |
Simon Aron
|
|
|
Gwen Ffrangcon Davies | ... |
Countess
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|
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Sarah Lawson | ... |
Marie Eaton
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| Paul Eddington | ... |
Richard Eaton
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| Rosalyn Landor | ... | ||
|
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Russell Waters | ... |
Malin
|
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
In the countryside of England, the Duc de Richleau a.k.a Nicholas welcomes his old friend Rex Van Ryn that has flown to meet him and Simon Aron, who is the son of an old friend of them that had passed away but charged them the task of watching the youngster. Nicholas and Rex unexpectedly visit Simon that is receiving twelve mysterious friends. Sooner Nicholas, who is proficient in black magic, learns that the guests are member of a satanic cult and Simon and his friend Tanith Carlisle will be baptized by the powerful leader Mocata to serve the devil. The two friends abduct Simon and Tanith expecting to save their souls but Mocata summons the Angel of Death and the Goat of Mendes to help him in a battle between the good and the forces of evil. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Plot Keywords:
black magic | costume horror | hammer horror | supernatural horror | sacrifice |Taglines:
The beauty of woman . . . the demon of darkness . . . the unholy union of "The Devil's Bride"Genres:
HorrorCertificate:
See all certifications »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
UKLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
20 July 1968 (UK) See more »Also Known As:
As Bodas de Satã See more »Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound Recording)Color:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1
Edit
Mocata: I'm leaving.
[walks towards door and stands behind Marie]
Mocata: *I* shall not be back... but something will.
[pauses menacingly]
Mocata: Tonight! Something will come for Simon and the girl!
[leaves]
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
The movie's US title was changed to "The Devil's Bride" because its original title made it sound much too much like a Western. See more »Goofs
During the opening credits, a symbol is shown that is not Satanic, and it is also incorporated into the symbol on the priestly robes during the film. Inscribed within a Star of David with, there is a six-winged seraph with the faces of a man, lion, ox and eagle based on the vision of Ezechiel. In Christian tradition, the four faces become associated with the four gospel writers: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. See more »Quotes
Marie Eaton: [to her servant about Mocata] Show him out!Mocata: I'm leaving.
[walks towards door and stands behind Marie]
Mocata: *I* shall not be back... but something will.
[pauses menacingly]
Mocata: Tonight! Something will come for Simon and the girl!
[leaves]
See more »
One of Terrence Fisher's greatest directorial efforts certainly is this stylish, witty, thrilling adaptation of a Dennis Wheatley novel. Richard Matheson did the screenwriting honors, ad like most of what he touches, it turns to gold. This film has a wonderful score throughout, some superior set pieces and some pretty novel special effects for its day. But behind all of this is the central, universal battle between the forces of good and evil, represented by the characters of Christopher Lee and Charles Gray. Both actors do an excellent job. This may indeed be Christopher Lee's finest performance, which is all the more surprising since he not only plays a good man but also is in a role that Peter Cushing would have devoured. Lee, from the very onset of the film, plays a man well-versed in knowledge of the occult and whose presence literally steals scene after scene. His counterpart, the malevolent Charles Gray, is just as good as Lee's antithesis. Gray is an underrated actor whose presence also illuminates and transcends the screen. The film boasts some great scenes including the much heralded Angel of Death scene, and there is a great scene between Gray and Lee's niece. A tremendous film in many respects and one of Lee's best, Fisher's best and Hammer's best!