Menu
Crash! Poster

Crash!

An Occult Object Takes Possession of a Driverless Car and Causes One Spectacular Crash After Another Until Fifty Cars Are Pounded Into a Mass of Twisted Metal
1976 | 89m | English

(629 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 0.9 (history)

Director: Charles Band
Writer: Marc Marais
Staring:
Details

Jealous invalid husband tries to kill sexy blond wife, who uses occult powers and devices to try to kill him.
Release Date: Dec 24, 1976
Director: Charles Band
Writer: Marc Marais
Genres: Horror
Keywords black magic, possession, car crash, occult, carsploitation
Production Companies Group 1 International Distribution Organization Ltd., BLC Services Inc., Full Moon Features
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024 (Update)
Entered: Apr 25, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Backdrops

No backdrops available.

International Posters

More Like This

No recommended movies found

Full Credits

Name Character
José Ferrer Marc Denne
Sue Lyon Kim Denne
John Ericson Dr. Gregg Martin
Leslie Parrish Kathy Logan
John Carradine Dr. Welsey Edwards
Jerome Guardino Lt. Pegler
Richard Band Contractor
Gary Baxley Impound Yard Officer
Ron Carter Policeman
Barry Chase Policeman
Rick Deming Boy in Van
Paul Dubov Dr. Cross
John Hayes Man Driving Car
Dwight Krizman Policeman
Reggie Nalder Man at Swap Meet
Margaret O'Heron Nagging Wife
Dawn Orr Girl in Van
Lenny Shabes Policeman
Speed Stearns '56 Ford Driver
John Tilton Policeman
Charles Band Motorist (uncredited)
Bill Williams Cop (uncredited)
Name Job
Charles Band Director
Andrew Davis Director of Photography
Richard Band Production Manager
Chris George Props
Marc Marais Writer
Andrew Belling Original Music Composer
Harry Keramidas Editor
Speed Stearns Stunt Driver
Dwight Krizman Production Assistant
Bill Williams Camera Operator, Director of Photography
Patrick McFadden Art Direction
Richard Franchot First Assistant Director
Luca Prosseda Property Master
Dallas Clarke Boom Operator
John Hayes Sound Mixer
Harry Woolman Special Effects
Gary Baxley Stunts
John Huneck Second Unit Cinematographer
Don Clark Second Unit Cinematographer
Anthony R. Palmieri Assistant Camera
Yossi Pesso Gaffer
Jed Skillman Second Unit Cinematographer
Michael Stone Assistant Camera
John Tilton Grip
Robert T. Todd Best Boy Grip
Stephen Vaughan Still Photographer
Gary Wattman Key Grip
Mishe Yakobovsky Gaffer
Maureen O'Heron Wardrobe Assistant
Sterling von Franck Wardrobe Supervisor
Paul Dixon Assistant Editor
Don Ernst Music Editor
Don Perry Music Supervisor
Pam Eddy Script Supervisor
Kathryn Cunha Production Secretary
Linda Flowerday Production Assistant
Name Title
Charles Band Producer
Lenny Shabes Associate Producer
T.C. Wang Associate Producer
Donald Domont Associate Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 6 11 2
2024 5 6 10 4
2024 6 7 18 3
2024 7 7 16 2
2024 8 6 13 3
2024 9 7 13 2
2024 10 4 8 2
2024 11 3 7 1
2024 12 3 7 2
2025 1 4 10 2
2025 2 2 4 1
2025 3 2 3 1
2025 4 1 2 1
2025 5 1 1 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 1 0
2025 8 0 0 0

Trending Position


No trending metrics available.

Return to Top

Reviews

Wuchak
4.0

**_The Dukes of Hazzard meets The Exorcist with José Ferrer and Sue Lyon_** A young woman (Lyon) innocently purchases a mysterious idol-trinket that remarkably helps her in dealing with her bitter crippled husband (Ferrer), specifically in the form of a possessed black Camaro. John Ericson plays ... the concerned doctor and Leslie Parrish her nurse. John Carradine has a negligible role. “Crash!” (1976) is the second movie by ‘B’ filmmaker Charles Band (and arguably his first). It’s basically a less competent (and more obscure) version of “The Car” and technically beat that one to release. Both would inspire the superior “Christine” and all were likely influenced by “Killdozer.” While I’m giving this mid-70’s oddity a relatively low grade due to non-sensical storytelling, questionable filmmaking, lousy acting (particularly Ericson) and totally unconvincing vehicle explosions, it has its highlights for those interested. For instance, the red-eyed ‘possession’ scenes are well done and very creepy. So, yeah, it’s a bad movie, but it has its points of interest and is strangely compelling despite its glaring flaws. Lyon is best known as the alluring teen in “Lolita” and “The Night of the Iguana.” Here, she was 30 years-old during shooting and too thin IMHO. As for Parrish, you might remember her from her notable part in the Star Trek episode “Who Mourns of Adonais” from a decade prior. While my title blurb describes this as “The Dukes of Hazzard meets The Exorcist,” the Dukes of Hazzard wouldn’t even debut for another 2.5 years when this was initially released. So, motor-mayhem flicks from the mid-70’s, like “Eat My Dust,” would be more apt. The movie runs 1 hour, 28 minutes, and was shot in Fillmore, California (substituting for San Cecilia), which is roughly 45 miles northwest of Los Angeles. GRADE: C-/C

Dec 19, 2023