After sex they settle in to sleep. Time capsule material. Count Yorga, Vampire From fun-loving perk girl to a undead bride. These are minor quibbles, however, as The Return of Count Yorga certainly worked for some audiences in 1971 when it was released, but it wasn't as big of a hit as its predecessor. To her horror, she sees that Baldwin's skin has turned pale and bite marks are on his face, revealing that he has transformed into a vampire (having apparently not escaped from the brides unscathed). The film ends with a shot of Michael's bloodied and lifeless corpse. "Film Reviews: The Return Of Count Yorga". This movie is a culture clash flick. Sure, it's done on a shoestring, but director Kelljan gets the most out of the cavernous mansion interiors and clever camera set-ups. There's something compelling about this vampire movie that I find kind of hard to explain. Hayes finds Erica's body among them, finding no heartbeat or pulse when he examines her. Bob Kelljan's "Count Yorga,Vampire" is an effective horror film which has plenty of suspense and atmosphere.Robert Quarry("Madhouse")is simply outstanding as a deadly vampire Count Yorga and there are some sexy vampiresses.The film may be a little too tame for some people's tastes,but there is enough thrills to satisfy horror fans.Highly recommended. the guys spend most of the film running around, looking for the girls. He tries to charm the young woman into willingly becoming his bride, though he is warned by his live-in witch that Cynthia will bring his end if he does not kill her or turn her into a vampire soon. But aside from the present-day (well, 1970) atmosphere and setting, this is a movie useful only as a cult hit. Yorga distracts Hayes and strengthens his hypnotic control over Donna. A tragic event leads persons from the orphanage to contact the local police, and together, they end up investigating Count Yorga. A memorable sequence in which Erica (Judy Lang), having been bitten by the count, begins her transformation by devouring her pet cat was all but removed from the film, but is now available in all of its uncut gory glory. In this alternate take on the Dracula story, the titular count (from Bulgaria) holds a seance to contact the mother of young Donna. A low-budget production, it updates its bare-bones reworking of Stoker's story to the then-present of about 1970 and resets the action in Southern California. In the dark, this is still a pretty intense film. But it's worth remembering that Count Yorga was released back in 1970 at the tail end of a decade-long dominance of the genre by Hammer, whose vampire output had consisted exclusively of period-set tales, and it was to be another two years before they brought their house vampire into modern times with Dracula AD 1972. With Yorga stunned by the action, Baldwin uses the moment to throw Yorga off the balcony, and he lay motionless on the pavement below, dead. This film's color palette is one aspect of this transfer I found exceptionally pleasing. Baldwin and Cynthia are the only ones left alive, with Yorga supernaturally mocking Baldwin throughout the estate. That night, he returns to his manor and a makeshift throne room overlooking several coffins, greeted by Brudda, Yorga's hulking, disfigured valet, and the female vampires from the cemetery. A third Yorga film, which would have featured a broken Count Yorga living in Los Angeles's sewers and creating an army of undead street people, never materialised. Add your email here for great cult movie content: A writer, filmmaker, musician, and amateur bon vivant, Mike Vanderbilt spends his days and nights on either end of the bar. However, as he turns to leave, Donna hisses and lunges at him, fangs bared, fully transformed into a vampire; he was too late to prevent Yorga from turning her (although there are no bite marks on her throat). The early 70s were a great period for vampire movies. Robert Quarry is the main reason to watch this early 70s, California-set vampire favorite. Quarry plays the title character, a Bulgarian migr hired by some young adults to conduct a seance. Erica babbles incoherently, apparently afraid of something. Probably the most underrated vampire in cinema history, Count Yorga is a favorite horror character of mine. Your Daily Dracula - Robert Quarry as Count Yorga, The Return of Count Yorga (1971) 'No playing hero - the first one to find a vampire screams his ass off.' . Paul decides to go to Yorga's house and disappears and Donna's mate Michael 'Mike' Thompson (Michael Macready), Jim and Donna decide to pay a visit to Count Yorga late night. Despite knowing how dangerous their chances are, they stock up on stakes and makeshift crosses before heading to Yorga's mansion as night falls. Count Yorga (Robert Quarry), a vampire, comes from Bulgaria to 1970 Los Angeles and starts making a coven of beautiful female vampires. Good versus evil can you guess which side wins..? It was a letdown for Quarry as well. They plan to attack later that afternoon in the hopes of killing Yorga in the daytime. Here, the Bulgarian-born Count Yorga is a recent transplant to California, and we first meet him conducting a sance on behalf of Donna, whose late mother was involved with the alleged psychic. Just as he does, Erica, now a vampire and completely under Yorga's control, and a fellow redheaded vampire charge into the room to kill him. Paul (Michael Murphy) and Erica Landers (Judith Lang) drive Count Yorga home in an isolated manor and in the return, their Kombi gets mysteriously stuck in the mud. Transposing the vampire legend into modern-day Los Angeles was not without its hurdles for the writers. He bites one of the pretty guests, Mitzi, outside the event room before going inside and introducing himself to those present. a Bob Kelljan production, it's written and directed by him. Lang is attractive and reasonably good (soap fans will be interested to know that her daughter Katherine Kelly Lang has played Brooke on "The Bold and the Beautiful" for many years!) Amazon.com: The Count Yorga Collection (Count Yorga, Vampire, & The Return of Count Yorga) [2-Disc Limited Edition | Blu-ray] : Robert Quarry, Donna Anderson, Roger Perry, Yvonne Wilder, Bob Kelljan: Movies & TV Movies & TV Blu-ray Movies $4236 FREE Returns FREE delivery Thursday, March 30 Or fastest delivery Wednesday, March 29. However, as she does, Bruhda silently arrives drags away the corpses of Cynthia's mother and father to a quicksand pit on Yorga's property, disposing of the physical evidence. However, she notices something wrong and pulls away. The story starts properly once he has bitten one of the young women, who is later found with massive blood lossand feasting on the family cat Count Yorga, Vampire, I remember seeing this movie as a kid and it scared the heck out of me. They said will you do it? For a low budget flick that's coming up on its 45th anniversary, 'Count Yorga, Vampire' looks practically flawless with this 1.85:1 1080p transfer. Count Yorga, Vampire Special Effects . Meanwhile, Erica and Paul drop off Yorga at his home. At the party are several of her friends, including Donna's boyfriend, Michael Thompson, Paul, Paul's girlfriend Erica Landers, and close friend and doctor, Jim Hayes. By the end of the 1960s the boom in Old World gothic horror had begun to wane in the face of present day terrors like the Vietnam war. While mulling over his options, Hayes' girlfriend suggests involving the police, citing an eerily similar case of a baby being found in the woods, drained of its blood with bite wounds on the neck. Yet here and there one can find some competence, some of which is intriguing enough that you keep watching the movie despite its shortcomings. Cynthia herself is subdued, but unharmed and carried by the brides to Yorga's residence where she awakens. In contrast to her exuberant personality on the night before, Erica now seems despondent and listless. When CBS ran the movie in the 1970s on its Friday Night Late Movie, the on-screen title was Yorga Returns. Marx was not a prince of darkness, but Hollywood royalty all the same: the adopted son of Harpo Marx and Susan Flemming, Marx had begun arranging music for his father at 16. Will they succeed in their intent? From her window, Tommy can be seen walking away from the house. Actor Robert Quarry, for one, makes a pretty good vampire, giving his character intelligence and elegance while at the same time showing he is a formidable threat. On the way to the staircase, Michael encounters Brudah in the living room who eventually dies of his wounds. Overseeing the seance is Count Yorga, a mysterious Bulgarian mystic who has recently moved to the states from Europe. Metacritic Reviews. Perry gives a skilled, knowing performance as well, obviously aware that a blend of seriousness mixed with levity was called for in the production. 1970 : 5 (0) Gun Runner Producer . . Donna mourns her mother a second time before Michael collects her. Jason breaks free, only to run into Count Yorga, who chases Jason down a hall and strangles him. She begs Paul to forgive her and to kill her. The Count Yorga Collection Arrow Video 2022 Limited Edition Blu-ray Discuss Compare Release Date: October 25 2022 Country of Release: USA MSRP: $69.95 Buy Physical Copy At: Details by Film Count Yorga, Vampire Year: 1970 Time: 93 Aspect Ratio 1.85:1 Audio English 1.0 PCM Mono Streaming Options Powered by JustWatch The Return of Count Yorga This genuinely frightening movie contains scenes that you won't forget easily. Following a jarring and somewhat harrowing experience in the sance, the party breaks up and young Murphy and Lang give Quarry a ride home. Yorga pushes Donna's mother into Michael's stake and flees, when Michael tries to give chase Yorga ambushes him outside the room intending to choke him to death. Robert Quarry is the man as Count Yorga, and what's up with the coffin movers? With his last breath, Hayes tells Michael where Donna is. "[5] Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Those who saw 'Count Yorga' will be disappointed. Cynthia Nelson, a teacher at the local orphanage, talks with the pastor while watching the sun set. Boyfriend Mike and pals Paul and Erica are along for support, disbelievers all, until strange occurrences cause Donna to get hysterical. Brudah attacks him, but Michael mortally stabs him and manages to reach the throne room. Marx was not a prince of darkness, but Hollywood royalty all the same: the adopted son of Harpo Marx and Susan Flemming, Marx had begun arranging music for his father at 16. Kelljan died quite young at 52 from cancer. One reason for that is that in some significant ways the movie isn't very good. Quarry is a striking presence as Count Yorga (actually meant to be Iorga, and pronounced that way in the film, but changed by the distributing company in order to be more easily pronounced by the movie-going public!) We first meet Count Yorga at a seance he holds for a group of friends, one of which has just lost her mother. Once again, as in Vampire Lovers, the traditionally based vampire legend comes back from the grave containing the permissive sexual standards of the times. He has made very few genre films but he can also be seen in 'Strange Behavior' and Wes Craven's 'Shocker'. Count Yorga, Vampire was shot on location in Los Angeles, CA, where the story is set. He finds Hayes as he lays dying from bite wounds and blood loss. Michael fends them off, chasing away the redhead while Erica pauses, giving Michael a chance to stake her, but despite seeing she is no longer the Erica he knows, he cannot bring himself to do so, and proceeds upstairs while she hisses at him. He recommends rest and a high protein diet. Starting as an actor in the 1960s, he turned to writing and directing. Not bad at all--and it stacks up quite well compared to the Hammer Dracula films. This time, the Count (played by Robert Quarry), having purchased an old mansion in California, is terrorising the nearby Westwood Orphanage. Count Yorga, himself, is a very close-cut Dracula clone in the traditional sense of things. Madden tries to find a way to him, but he gets lured in by a voice from the shadows (thinking it is Baldwin) and then killed by Tommy who stabs him in the same way he murdered Jennifer. Yorga and Baldwin fight with Baldwin surprisingly seeming stronger than before, however, Yorga gains the advantage. Count Yorga (1970) was one of my childhood favorites. Bob Kelljan's 'Count Yorga, Vampire' is often unfairly overlooked in an era dominated by English and European vampire movies. In one scene, Yorga is seen watching a Spanish-language version of The Vampire Lovers on his television. Yorga quickly kills him by choking him to death, then having his servant Brudah (who has seemingly supernatural strength himself) break his back. This isnt the tragic, romantic vamp featured in so many gothic tales; Quarrys take on the Count displayed both a dry sense of humor, a proto-Studio 54 sleaziness, and a mouth full of fangs. Bruddah tosses Jason's body into the throne/coffin room for the brides, including Ellen and newly vampiric Mitzi, to feed upon. A drive-in favourite from the moment it was released, a sequel soon followed. The film ended up going before the MPAA ratings board six times before being granted the GP rating, and two or three minutes of violent and sexual content were ultimately removed by AIP. ; Piet Plagiarism: After Yorga finishes feeding on Erica and making her into his bride, Brudah carries her body like this in her newly vamped form down into Yorga's throne room . I have to admit though that I have a bit of fun with it now, like the guys who are being fed to the girl vampires, you have several hot chicks who are scantly clad and want to suck the blood out of you? Count Yorga is a mysterious Bulgarian mystic who resides in a gated mansion in the Southern California hills. the detectives attempt to shoot them point blank, but their bullets prove ineffective as the undead women continue to give chase. She is trying to connect with her recently deceased mother, who was also the lover of Quarry from three weeks prior to her death. They dated a few weeks shortly before her death. He is a stylistically refined character that obeys all the trope narratives that typically are attached to his vampiristically driven disposition. Quarry watches as two of his undead brides ALMOST make out and Lang has a self-caressing sequence as she's falling under his spell. They try to check in on her via phone, but she drops the phone to the floor without answering. He's very charismatic and cool and I think this character deserved more than only two movies. Now, Arrow Video have brought it, and its sequel, to Blu-ray for new audiences to discover. He also grimly adds they might have to kill Paul and Erica too if they have become vampires, since the vampire curse will make them evil and loyal to Yorga. However, despite my fear that this would be another stale film, this one turned out to be better than average and well worth a look. The story features Quarry returning as the infamous vampire Count Yorga, along with his servant Brudah, both of whom have been revived by the supernatural Santa Ana winds. A woman named Donna hosts a sance in hopes of contacting her recently deceased mother. O'Connor to join him in a rescue-mission at Yorga's mansion. Prepare to meet Count Yorga. Total 70's action her folks. | One tale recounts Price hearing Quarry singing opera in his dressing room during the filming of DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN. Before becoming a genre icon Quarry would go on to appear in the blaxploitation zombie revenge film SUGAR HILL, as well as several Fred Olen Ray pictures in the 80s Quarry performed in radio plays before joining the Army in 1943. Return of Count Yorga, The (Blu-ray) Anthony Arrigo |. During the seance, Count Yorga builds a strong bond between Donna, the grieving daughter, and himself. When Michael awakens, he finds Donna gone and that it is nearly evening when he calls to awaken Hayes. The film was originally to have been a soft core porn film called The Loves of Count Iorga, and some prints of the film display this as the on-screen title. Yorga awakens Donna telepathically and has her sabotage Michael's alarm clock before having her come to the mansion. Lesson to be learned: If your girlfriend or fiance happens to develop sudden listlessness after attending a seance conducted by a smooth-talking count from Bulgaria, or perhaps develops a yen for consuming dead house cats, you may want to heed the advice of your doctor friend when he tells you that the count in question may be nothing less thana vampire! The concerned men drive to her home where they find the place in disarray, and a hysterical Erica eating her kitten. The film opens with a narration by character actor George Macready, whose son, Michael Macready, produced the film and also played "Michael". 1970 saw Christopher Lee return as Count Dracula in not one but two Hammer entries, TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA and SCARS OF DRACULA. Yorga tells Cynthia that there was a car accident and she was left in his care by her family. The times were a-changing, and audiences found themselves growing bored with the boilerplate vampire tales that low-budget studios had been cranking out through the 60s. The seance doesn't go as planned, but Yorga is able to implant some post-hypnotic control on poor Donna, and soon enough bodies are piling up as Donna and her friends try to figure out what's what. After the party is over, Erica and Paul offer to drive the Count home. Count Yorga continues to prey on the local community while living by a nearby orphanage. Too bad that Quarry never got the acclaim his magisterial performance deserved. New blood needed to be injected into the genre. Lest one believes that the quest for the PG-13 rated horror film (read: more teenagers in the seats, and more money in studios pockets) is a new development, the filmmakers had to submit YORGA to the MPAA six times in order to receive a GP rating (equivalent to todays PG). The popularity, primarily at drive-ins and other theaters of that ilk, led to a sequel ("The Return of Count Yorga") one year later. That's because around this same time period, vampire films were getting a bit stale and silly--with too many Hammer Dracula films (the franchise was getting weaker due to so many sequels) as well as dumb films like OLD Dracula and the Blacula films (which weren't terrible, but they sure were silly). Robert Quarry makes your blood run cold as the modern day Count Dracula, and Roger Perry is driven and pretty funny as Dr. Hayes, the modern day Dr. Van Helsing. Directed by Bob Kelljan. American International Pictures had planned at one stage to revive Count Yorga as an adversary for Dr. Anton Phibes in Dr. Phibes Rises Again. At the time, AIP was reportedly grooming Quarry to carry Prices torch as their new in-house horror star. The 1970s produced acclaimed horror films like The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Exorcist, Jaws, Carrie, and Halloween. Too old to be hippies in 1970, the group could best be described as proto-yuppies Paul (Michael Murphy), Mike (Michael Macready), Donna (Donna Anders), Erica (Judith Lang), Peter (Mark Tapscott), and Judy (Sybil Scotford) They have gathered so that Donna can contact her late mother through the psychic abilities of the titular Count Yorga, who before her untimely death was her mothers lover. Starring Robert Quarry, Mariette Hartley, Roger Perry. Not owning the rights to the Bram Stoker creation, AIP decided to invent their own vampire myth: the result is Dracula-in-all-but-name, being suave (sporting gracefully graying hair), cunning (even when caught off-guard, he manages to assert himself and turn the tables on interlopers), psychic (amusingly, he doubles as a medium at private sances!) On the one hand, they are early examples of the modernised gothic, taking the genre out of the costume drama and into the real world (at one point in Return, Yorga watches Hammer's The Vampire Lovers on TV - an amusing comment on the difference between the cozily distant gothic and the modern day . On her arrival, Brudah rapes her. That score kicks off the film with dissonant strings punctuated by a wolfs howl as an ominous narration from George Macready (writer and star Michael Macreadys dad) pontificates on the existence of vampires as Count Yorgas coffin is transported from the old country to his California mansion by his Renfield-inspired assistant, the hulking Bruddah (Edward Walsh). He hypnotically seduces budding starlets, and other attractive gals, to be his eternal lover - adding to harem of the undead. Count Yorga, Vampire doesn't distinguish itself by being particularly innovative, stylish or even excessively gory, but it is a lot of fun, Kelljan employing the genre's most recognised tropes to create a consistently entertaining flick - often witty, sometimes scary, occasionally camp, frequently sexy (the film was originally intended to be a soft-core movie, before being severely edited), and always enjoyable. We soon find out that Count Yorga is one of the most blood-thirsty and ruthless vampires we've seen on screen in years. The Return of Count Yorga (1971) Rated PG 97 minutes Cast Roger Perry as Dr. David Baldwin Robert Quarry as Count Yorga Rudy DeLuca as Lt. Madden Mariette Hartley as Cynthia Nelson Tom Toner as Rev. He also intends to take a new wife, while feeding his bevy of female vampires. "[7] Kenneth Thompson of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote that "the understated acting and the tightly controlled, increasingly staccato tempo make this the most distinctive essay in the macabre since Night of the Living Dead."[8]. Lang becomes intrigued by Quarry, a recent transplant from Bulgaria who lives in a musty castle on a gated estate. COUNT YORGA brought the vampire to modern-day America in full bloody color as culture and fashion were shifting: the free love era of the late 60s was giving way to the cocaine and disco fueled 70s, and the popularity of pornographic films was inspiring a new era for libertines. The truck then climbs to a gated mansion in the Southern California hills.[1]. Yorga attacks them, knocking out Paul and biting Erica. But the two despite working together once again in 1974s MADHOUSE had a contentious relationship, supposedly incited by Price discovering AIPs plan to replace him. Robert Quarry, however, is as convincing a vampire as both of those great actors. Macready, who produced and directed the film (and enlisted his more famous father to provide a ripe, flavorful voice-over), while nice enough looking, is almost laughably expressionless and wooden during most of his screen time. The low budget is revealed occasionally such as when two men carry on a conversation done entirely in voiceovers as they are shown walking, in long shots, through L.A. (these scenes afford priceless glimpses at the city at that time, however) and in the Volkswagon minibus scenes in which the actors are clearly emoting during daylight hours for a scene that takes place late at night! Director Bob Kelljan Writers Bob Kelljan Yvonne Wilder Stars Robert Quarry Mariette Hartley Roger Perry See production, box office & company info Search on Amazon Alterations to the movie's soundtrack were also required to lessen the impact of violent scenes that remained in the film. Video Review. Dr. James 'Jim' Hayes (Roger Perry), who is a family friend, sees Erica drinking the blood of a cat and he believes that Count Yorga is a vampire. That night, Yorga visits Erica while Paul sleeps downstairs. The Brute: Pretty much Yorga's strongman. 1969 : 4 . When not hard at work slinging margaritas, he tries to squeeze in as much adventure, excitement and romance as he can. "[6] Kenneth Turan of The Washington Post called it "as good a horror film as we have had for some time" and "90 minutes of supremely diverting entertainment. Eventually O'Connor is separated in the brides' throne/coffin room by a shutter and immediately attacked from behind and bitten by the witch (also a vampire) as Madden helplessly listens to O'Connor's death-screams. In the meantime, Quarry is the bad guy with a clichd side-kick who resembles a monster and has super strength. after giving the count a ride home, Paul and Erica get stuck and camp in their VW bus, and get attacked. Yorga has all of. Count Yorga was something of a departure for vampire films in the seventies due to the fact that it's star isn't a bloodthirsty maniac, but rather a dapper and respectable rich bachelor, who happens to be a vampire. In the first film comedy gave way to terror; in this self-conscious sequel the two elements tend to cancel each other out. Distributed by Scream Factory. Erica is a young and attractive woman in her age early 20's with shoulder length brunette hair, green eyes, and fair skin color. The result is a pretty silly show. As played by Robert Quarry, he is quite creditable and effectively gave Christopher Lee (Hammer Film's Dracula incarnate) a run for his money. Up until then all vampire films had been set in Europe in the 1800s or early 1900s. The 80s saw a slew of modern-day vampire tales with Tony Scotts THE HUNGER bringing them to New Yorks goth scene, NEAR DARK to the Wild West, and FRIGHT NIGHT transporting the legend even closer to homenext door to a suburban teenage horror fan. Really, the film is an update of the classic Dracula story, only with more of a seventies horror swing to it. His performance and demeanor as a Bulgarian Count in this film is truly outstanding. As Yorga reunites Donna with her mother, Michael finds Paul's mutilated body while navigating the crypt. The opening sance scene is an intriguing attention-getter since the reactions seem so normal at the same time the super-slick Quarry sorts through prospective victims. Everyone at the seance agrees that the Count is refined, well-mannered, and eloquent. Jennifer, suspicious about Tommy's involvement with the Nelsons' disappearance and his visits to Yorga's mansion, loses her patience and slaps Tommy who stares at her in a vengeful manner. As I said, an entirely realistic series of responses that really aids the viewer in buying in to the story. It is flawed, but I still think it is the most effective vampire film I have ever seen. Perhaps the big-haired living dead women crawl their way out of the dirt with too much ease, but style is more important than being realistic. [2] The disc was a double-feature release, pairing the film with Count Yorga, Vampire. Soon some of them are disappearing, the females falling under the spell of this stranger. It's a classic vampire feel with a typical plot and silly actors, but that is what makes a fun horror movie. They take on Yorga and his harem of vampire brides, but just as it appears our modern-day Van Helsing has defeated evil once and for all, a final shock predating, Lest one believes that the quest for the PG-13 rated horror film (read: more teenagers in the seats, and more money in studios pockets) is a new development, the filmmakers had to submit. By the end of the 1960s the boom in Old World gothic horror had begun to wane in the face of present day terrors like the Vietnam war. The ending, which I won't spoil, is also a bit confusing as to what actually takes place. Donna's mom died of some kind of anemia, which of course fits in with the movie's theme. Tommy tries to escape the cemetery but runs into the waiting Count Yorga. LOL, at least I thought it was pretty funny. Both drop the pretense that Yorga is anything but a vampire, and Yorga leads Hayes into his basement where his vampire brides lie dormant. and apparently eats the family cat, but that scene seems to have been removed from the version I saw on Comet channel. He and Donna watch Yorga turn to dust. The film was given a second VHS release by MGM Home Entertainment in September 2000. and feral (his creepy dashes for prospective victims, seemingly out of nowhere, with blood-red eyes and arms outstretched actually gave me a jolt on a couple of occasions!). Arrow Video has announced a limited edition Blu-Ray release for THE COUNT YORGA COLLECTION, available in the UK from 24th October 2022. The two split up, and Yorga confronts Hayes. Although Michael is skeptical, the three men consider the possibility of vampirism as an excuse for Erica's behavior and agree to look into it while letting Erica rest. The film was originally slated to be a s. Fifty years and countless modern takes on vampire legends from comic books to television to film its easy to overlook its influence, but COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE remains an influential vampire flick that fans of the genre should sink their teeth into. Quarry would appear in another independent production, THE DEATHMASTER in 1973 which featured the actor as a vampire hippie guru modeled after Charles Manson. AIP insisted that they needed an unrestricted GP rating for the film in order to get the film released into the largest possible number of theaters, most importantly drive-in theaters. Count Yorga, Vampire (also known as The Loves of Count Iorga, Vampire) is a 1970 American vampire horror film written and directed by Bob Kelljan and starring Robert Quarry, Roger Perry and Michael Murphy. Hours later, Ellen's fianc Jason is lured to Yorga's mansion by Tommy, on the claim that he found Ellen. Yet COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE has found itself a B-movie oddity, relegated to late, late showings on UHF stations throughout the 80s and 90s and all but forgotten if ever seen by a generation that reveled in the modern horror era of slashers and special makeup effects.
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