Gargoyles

11/21/19721h 14m

TV Release (US)

~ Watch Out! The Gargoyles Are Here ~

Overview:

After receiving word about a mysterious carcass/skeleton unearthed in the Arizona desert, a father and his daughter decide to remove it from the burial grounds for further study. Once they do so, they, as well as the town, are besieged by a colony of gargoyles living in some nearby caverns.

Director:

Bill L. Norton

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

skeleton
monster
parent child relationship
professor
cave
mountain
gargoyle
demon
desert
anthropologist

Cast

Cornel Wilde

~ as ~

Dr. Mercer Boley

Jennifer Salt

~ as ~

Diana Boley

Grayson Hall

~ as ~

Mrs. Parks

Bernie Casey

~ as ~

The Gargoyle

Scott Glenn

~ as ~

James Reeger

William Stevens

~ as ~

Police Chief

John Gruber

~ as ~

Jesse

Woody Chambliss

~ as ~

Uncle Willie

Jim Connell

~ as ~

Buddy

Timothy Burns

~ as ~

Morris Day

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 9 month(s) ago
6
If you are a fan of “Dr. Who” then you might quite enjoy this rather daft latex affair, even if Cornel Wilde is without any swash and buckle this time. This time, he is palaeontologist “Boley” who travels with his daughter “Diana” (Jennifer Salt) to investigate the discovery of a peculiar skull in the Arizona desert. Before they know it, they are under siege from some horned green creatures who have been dormant for centuries and now awakened, are determined not to succumb to the dominance of mankind once again. It’s going to be down to the intrepid “Boley” to see if he can’t broker some sort of amnesty but with both humanity and gargoyle bent on destroying the other, well it’s going to be tough. It can’t have had much of a budget, the visuals are cheap and cheerful and the digitised voices of our jolly green giants isn’t the best, but this is a fun adventure that uses the natural settings of caverns, woods and a tiny log cabin to create a vague sense of menace that uses the light and audio quite imaginatively. If you are a fan of the genre and appreciate just what creativity looked like before programmers took over, then you ought to enjoy this. Aim low, though.