Patricia Alice Albrecht
Patricia Alice Albrecht appears in The Ghost Dance (1982), a film that delves into the intersection of spirituality and cultural heritage. Set against a backdrop of haunting imagery, Albrecht's role contributes to the film's exploration of identity and connection to the past. While her filmography may be limited, her performance in this cult classic resonates within the realm of exploitation cinema, capturing the essence of the era's unique storytelling.
The Ghost Dance
The spirit of a long-dead warrior possesses the body of an Indian medicine man and turns him into a homicidal maniac. It’s late afternoon on the Arizona desert as workers unearth an Indian body. Dr.Kay Foster (Julie Amato), the director of anthropology at a local university supervises the dig. She finds the remains of an ancient Indian warlord known as Nahaluh. That sinister night an Indian scavenger, Aranjo (Henry Bal) creeps into the excavation and steals an Indian medicine bag. That’s where the horror begins. “Peter F.Buffa’s “The Ghost Dance” is a bloody supernatural slasher flick with a nice Indian angle. The acting is surprisingly good and there is some suspense and gore, including throat slashing and spear impaling. The film is extremely obscure, so grab the copy and treasure it. Highly recommended.”
