Disciple of Death
Lobby card
Directed by	Tom Parkinson
Written by	Tom Parkinson Mike Raven (as Churton Fairman)
Produced by	Tom Parkinson Mike Raven
Starring	Mike Raven Ronald Lacey Nicholas Amer Stephen Bradley
Cinematography	William Brayne
Production company	Embassy Pictures
Release date	1972 (1972)
Running time	84 minutes
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English

Disciple of Death is a 1972 British horror film directed by Tom Parkinson and starring Mike Raven, Ronald Lacey and Nicholas Amer.^[1] It was written by Parkinson and Mike Raven.

In 18th century Cornwall, a minion of Satan poses as a priest to get closer to young, virginal women needed for human sacrifice.

• Mike Raven as stranger
• Ronald Lacey as Parson
• Nicholas Amer as Melchisidech
• Stephen Bradley as Ralph
• Marguerite Hardiman as Julia
• Virginia Wetherell as Ruth
• George Belbin as Squire
• Betty Alberge as Dorothy
• Rusty Goffe as dwarf
• Louise Jameson as Betty
• Joe Dunlop as Mathew
• Daisika as gypsy

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Disciple of Death, the second offering from the Crucible of Terror team, shares with its predecessor the same leading players (Mike Raven and Ronald Lacey) and the use of Cornish locations. The film veers uneasily between Grand Guignol (the close-up of a hand squeezing blood from a heart into a goblet; the dwarf feeding noisily on the parson's neck) and parody, the latter emphasised by Raven's gestures and intonation (straight out of Victorian Era melodrama) and by Lacey's sustained impersonation of Charles Laughton. Tom Parkinson, who both photographed and co-scripted the previous film, shows a good eye for colour, especially the varied reds in the scenes of ritual sacrifice. Occasionally, though, his over-fondness for telephoto shots in the location sequences lends a deadening flatness to the frame."^[2]

• Disciple of Death at IMDb
• "Disciple of Death (16mm)" on YouTube
• Review by Chris Wood (archived from the original)
• Reviews at moviesandmania.com