Cult of the Cobra (1955)
Cult of the Cobra (1955)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Faith Domergue
Lisa Moya
Richard Long
Paul Able
Marshall Thompson
Tom Markel
Kathleen Hughes
Julia Thompson
William Reynolds
Pete Norton
Jack Kelly
Carl Turner
Myrna Hansen
Marian Sheehan
David Janssen
Rico Nardi
Leonard Strong
Daru
James Dobson
Cpl. Nick Hommel
Walter Coy
Police Inspector
Olan Soule
Major Martin Fielding
Helen Wallace
Mrs. Webber
Mary Alan Hokanson
Army Nurse
John Halloran
High Lamian Priest
Alan Reynolds
Captain Williams
Edward Platt
Lamian Threatening Death (uncredited)
Francis D. Lyon
Director
Jerry Davis
Story
Howard Pine
Producer
Russell Metty
Director of Photography
Milton Carruth
Editor
Jerry Davis
Screenplay
Cecil Maiden
Screenplay
Richard Collins
Screenplay
Alexander Golitzen
Art Direction
John Meehan
Art Direction
Irving Gertz
Original Music Composer
William Lava
Original Music Composer
Lou Maury
Original Music Composer
Stanley Wilson
Original Music Composer
Joan St. Oegger
Hair Designer
Bud Westmore
Makeup Artist
George Lollier
Assistant Director
Russell A. Gausman
Set Decoration
Bill Thomas
Costume Designer
Leslie I. Carey
Sound
Joe Lapis
Sound
Loren Janes
Stunts
Betty A. Griffin
Script Supervisor
Media.
Details.
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Cult of the Cobra is a 1955 American black-and-white horror film from Universal-International Pictures, produced by Howard Pine, directed by Francis D. Lyon, that stars Faith Domergue, Richard Long, Kathleen Hughes, Marshall Thompson, Jack Kelly, William Reynolds, and David Janssen. The film was released as a double feature with Revenge of the Creature.
In the film, six American enlisted men witness the secret ritual of Lamians (worshipers of women who can change into serpents). When the soldiers are discovered by the snake cult, the High Lamian Priestess vows that "the Cobra Goddess will avenge herself". A mysterious woman enters into the life of each service man, with disastrous results: "accidents" begin to happen, and before each death the shadow of a cobra is seen.
Critics noted story similarities with Val Lewton's earlier horror film Cat People, released in 1942.