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Cataclysm Poster

Cataclysm

...the nightmare never ends
1980 | 94m | English

(775 votes)

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Popularity: 0.6 (history)

Details

Police detective, Mitchell, investigating the death of a victim of a Nazi concentration camp discovers a nightclubbing playboy who has strange powers over women and is seemingly ageless.
Release Date: Jan 01, 1980
Director: Phillip Marshak, Tom McGowan, Gregg Tallas
Writer: Philip Yordan
Genres: Horror
Keywords nazi, police detective
Production Companies
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024
Entered: Apr 20, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Cameron Mitchell Lt. Sterne
Marc Lawrence Abraham Weiss / Dieter
Faith Clift Claire Hansen
Richard Moll James Hanson
Maurice Grandmaison Papini
Robert Bristol Olivier
Klint Stevenson Jim
Elizabeth Martin Ann
Christie Starley Ann
Name Job
Philip Yordan Writer
Phillip Marshak Director
Casey Young Original Music Composer
Tom McGowan Director
Gregg Tallas Director
Bruce Markoe Editor, Director of Photography
Art Fitzsimmons Director of Photography
Steve Yeaman Original Music Composer
Name Title
Darryl Marshak Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 6 17 2
2024 5 10 25 3
2024 6 7 21 2
2024 7 5 11 2
2024 8 10 27 3
2024 9 4 8 2
2024 10 4 9 2
2024 11 4 10 1
2024 12 3 5 1
2025 1 3 5 1
2025 2 2 4 1
2025 3 1 3 1
2025 4 1 2 1
2025 5 1 2 1
2025 6 1 2 1
2025 7 0 2 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 0 0 0
2025 10 0 0 0

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Reviews

talisencrw
6.0

When I was a teenager, though I wasn't really big on sitcoms (if I watched TV, I primarily enjoyed crime/police/detective stories), I must admit I loved the occasional episode of 'Night Court', though by no means did I watch it enthusiastically or with any regularity. My favourite actor in it was Ri ... chard Moll, who had that unique presence of a Richard Kiel, yet was better both in charisma and comic timing. A few months ago, I saw a crappy horror portmanteau from the 80's ('Night Train to Terror'), of which directors' Marshak, McGowan and Tallas' segment, 'The Case of Claire Hansen', was by far the most interesting and best realized (thanks to 'Hollie Horror' for the info!), yet in the panoramic jetsam of my mind, in watching 3+ films a day, I wondered why I was getting this strange sense of deja vu. It was neat to see the entire work. Moll's face and voice were very familiar, yet he had a full head of hair (he was bald in 'Night Court', for those who don't remember), and his name was listed as 'Charles Moll' in the credits, so I was a tad confused--perhaps it was a brother?--but it ended up being the same person. The film itself plays upon the same chord as horrific greats from its preceding decade, such as 'The Exorcist', 'The Omen' and 'The Amityville Horror', in which the classic conflict of good vs. evil is fought, and demons from the underworld are its root cause. For a no-budget film, it has a decent sense of atmosphere and mood, interesting actors and cinematography, and a really outstanding climactic scene. The special effects are uneven: Sometimes they are decent, yet sometimes laughingly bad--probably due to having THREE directors involved--usually NOT a good omen for a film, if simply one story is being presented (too many cooks DO spoil the broth, at least cinematically). One exceedingly bad aspect was Faith Clift as the female protagonist, Claire Hansen. Though for her age she was beautiful, her monotone voice was dreadful. I recommend the film wholeheartedly and with no reservations, if you like horror films and want a good time some evening for 94 minutes.

Jun 23, 2021