The Fiend (1972)
1h 32m
Running Time
April 30, 1972Release Date
The Fiend (1972)
1h 32m
Running Time
April 30, 1972Release Date
Advertisement
Plot.
Led by a sinister minister, a controlling religious sect called the Brethren has taken control of widow Birdy Wemys, sending her unstable son, Kenny, into a spiraling descent into madness and murder. No woman is safe when Kenny's religious mania overpowers him and leads to a rampage of carnage and chaos!
Where to Watch.
SubsCurrently The Fiend is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Fandor Amazon Channel
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
This Movie Is About.
Advertisement
Cast & Crew.
Ann Todd
Birdy Wemys
Patrick Magee
Minister
Tony Beckley
Kenny Wemys
Madeleine Hinde
Brigitte Lynch
Suzanna Leigh
Paddy Lynch
Percy Herbert
Commissionaire
David Lodge
C.I.D. Inspector
Ronald Allen
Paul
Susanna East
Teenage Girl
Jeannette Wild
Prostitute
Brenda Kempner
Congregation
Hani Borelle
Riverside Girl
Robert Hartford-Davis
Director
Brian Comport
Writer
Diana Chappell
Poolside Girl
Tariq Anwar
Assistant Editor
Tony Osborne
Composer
Stuart Freeborn
Makeup Artist
Desmond Dickinson
Cinematographer
Henry Montsash
Hairdresser
George Provis
Art Direction
Alan Pattillo
Editor
Ronnie Curtis
CastingDirector
Ronnie Curtis
CastingDirector
Norman Jones
Camera Operator
Robert Shearer
Associate Producer
Scott Slimon
Set Dresser
John Lightfoot
Supervising Producer
Eileen Welch
Wardrobe Supervisor
Barry Copland
Sound Recordist
Doug E. Turner
Sound Mixer
Bill Cummings
Stunt Coordinator
Sally Pardo
Production Secretary
Jimmy James
Property Buyer
Brian Lawrence
Assistant Director
Richard Kerr
Original Music Composer
Bill Taylor
Sound Editor
Bernard Traub
Production Accountant
Reg Smith
Construction Manager
Media.
Details.
Advertisement
Wiki.
The Fiend (also known as Beware My Brethren) is a 1972 British horror film produced and directed by Robert Hartford-Davis and starring Ann Todd, Tony Beckley and Patrick Magee. The film is set against a background of religious fanaticism and, as with other films directed by Hartford-Davis, includes elements of the sexploitation genre of the early 1970s.