Christopher Lewis emerged in the mid-1980s as a notable figure in the realm of cult cinema. He directed the notorious Blood Cult (1985), a film that blends horror and exploitation with a unique flair. Lewis also took on dual roles as both writer and director for Revenge (1986), showcasing his ability to craft narratives that resonate within the grindhouse genre. His work exemplifies the raw energy and audacious storytelling that defined the era, making him a significant contributor to the cult film conversation.
Blood Cult
A mysterious serial killer is killing female students on and off a college campus in Oklahoma, and the only clues are gold medallions left by the bodies. A grizzled police detective, Ron, sets out to find the killer, but the hunter becomes the hunted when he sees that no one around him can be trusted, not even his daughter. The detective is unaware that all the killings lead to a secret society that worships the god "Canis" and offers human sacrifices.
