Devil's Harvest (1942) on DVD
$8.80
Availability:
In stock
SKU
DEHA1942
Actor: June Doyle
Director: Ray Test
Genre: Drama
Year: 1942
Studio: Alpha Video
Length: 60 minutes
Released: 6/23/2020
Rating: Not Rated (MPAA Rating)
Format: DVD
Misc/Special Features: NTSC
Language: English
Subtitles : N/A
A true oddity, Devil's Harvest stars a cast of unknowns who have few, if any, credits. Even the director, Ray Test, has no other features to his name, leading one to believe that it might be a pseudonym for a more reputable filmmaker. After the implementation of the Production Code, the makers of features like Devil's Harvest got around the ban on drug use, nudity, and adult situations by promoting their movies as "educational films" warning against the dangers of lascivious behavior. Of course, this was just an excuse to show girls dancing in their bras and panties, and the authority figures going on about "sin, degradation, vice, and insanity" (as listed on the film's poster) are so ridiculous that modern audiences will find themselves doubling over with laughter (they probably did back then, too!)
Director: Ray Test
Genre: Drama
Year: 1942
Studio: Alpha Video
Length: 60 minutes
Released: 6/23/2020
Rating: Not Rated (MPAA Rating)
Format: DVD
Misc/Special Features: NTSC
Language: English
Subtitles : N/A
DESCRIPTION:
A true oddity, Devil's Harvest stars a cast of unknowns who have few, if any, credits. Even the director, Ray Test, has no other features to his name, leading one to believe that it might be a pseudonym for a more reputable filmmaker. After the implementation of the Production Code, the makers of features like Devil's Harvest got around the ban on drug use, nudity, and adult situations by promoting their movies as "educational films" warning against the dangers of lascivious behavior. Of course, this was just an excuse to show girls dancing in their bras and panties, and the authority figures going on about "sin, degradation, vice, and insanity" (as listed on the film's poster) are so ridiculous that modern audiences will find themselves doubling over with laughter (they probably did back then, too!)