A seedy private eye gets more than he ever bargained for when a missing persons case leads him to a brothel overseen by the mother of vampires and her lusty army of the undead.

Bordello of Blood poster

Bordello of Blood (1996)

Evil bites!

★ 6/10 August 16, 1996 87 min

ComedyHorror

Director: Gilbert Adler  ·  Writers: Gilbert Adler, A L Katz, Bob Gale, Robert Zemeckis

A seedy private eye gets more than he ever bargained for when a missing persons case leads him to a brothel overseen by the mother of vampires and her lusty army of the undead.

Where to watch

Philo Philo Amazon Video Amazon Video Apple TV Store Apple TV Store Google Play Movies Google Play Movies YouTube YouTube Fandango At Home Fandango At Home Amazon Video Amazon Video Apple TV Store Apple TV Store Google Play Movies Google Play Movies YouTube YouTube Fandango At Home Fandango At Home

Trailer

Director

Gilbert Adler Gilbert Adler

Cast

Dennis Miller Dennis Miller Rafe Guttman Erika Eleniak Erika Eleniak Katherine Verdoux Angie Everhart Angie Everhart Lillith Chris Sarandon Chris Sarandon Reverend Current Corey Feldman Corey Feldman Caleb Verdoux John Kassir John Kassir The Crypt Keeper (voice) William Sadler William Sadler Mummy Aubrey Morris Aubrey Morris McCutcheon Phil Fondacaro Phil Fondacaro Vincent Prather Kiara Hunter Kiara Hunter Tamara Leslie Ann Phillips Leslie Ann Phillips Patrice Juliet Reagh Juliet Reagh Tallulah

User Reviews (1)

Wuchak
Wuchak September 16, 2022
★ 5/10

**_Over-the-top black comedy/horror with Dennis Miller_** A devout woman (Erika Eleniak) hires a droll private investigator (Dennis Miller) to find her little brother (Corey Feldman) after he mysteriously goes missing. The trail leads to a gothic funeral home that’s a cover for a wild bordello. Unfortunately, it’s run by Lilith, the queen of all vampires (Angie Everhart). "Bordello of Blood" (1996) is similar to the contemporaneous “From Dusk Till Dawn,” but it lacks the slow build-up to overblown horror in the last act, opting instead for unrestrained campy horror right out of the gate. It also lacks the ambition and class of “From Dusk” with its focus on R-rated female nudity and sleaze, which is thankfully counterbalanced by Eleniak’s winsome heroine and Dennis’ likable gruff protagonist. The flick’s worth watching just for Miller’s amusing one-liners through…