Victor Mohica is an actor known for his contributions to cult cinema, particularly in the early 1980s. He appears in Don't Answer the Phone! (1980), where he navigates the unsettling world of a serial killer, and The Ghost Dance (1982), which delves into themes of spirituality and cultural identity. Mohica's performances in these films reflect the raw, unfiltered essence of exploitation cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in the genre's landscape.
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.”
