Frank Weed made his mark in the world of cult cinema with his role in Death Curse of Tartu (1966), a film that embodies the spirit of exploitation and grindhouse genres. Set against the backdrop of a tropical paradise turned sinister, Weed's performance adds a layer of intrigue to this low-budget horror classic. Though his filmography may be sparse, his contribution to this film solidifies his place in the pantheon of cult cinema, appealing to fans of the bizarre and the unconventional.
Death Curse of Tartu
Four students on an archaeology assignment in the Everglades decide to throw a dance party on the burial site of an ancient Indian medicine man named Tartu. He returns from the dead, in the form of various animals, to take his revenge on those who desecrated his grave site. A group of students on an archaeology assignment in the Everglades decide to throw a dance party one night. A group of student archaeologists venture into the Florida Everglades to look for fossils, but come across an area cursed by a Native American witch doctor.
