IMDb RATING
5.6/10
1.5K
YOUR RATING
Count Yorga continues to prey on the local community while living by a nearby orphanage. He also intends to take a new wife, while feeding his bevy of female vampires.Count Yorga continues to prey on the local community while living by a nearby orphanage. He also intends to take a new wife, while feeding his bevy of female vampires.Count Yorga continues to prey on the local community while living by a nearby orphanage. He also intends to take a new wife, while feeding his bevy of female vampires.
Rudy De Luca
- Lt. Madden
- (as Rudy DeLuca)
Craig T. Nelson
- Sgt. O'Connor
- (as Craig Nelson)
Karen Ericson
- Ellen Nelson
- (as Karen Houston)
Jesse Welles
- Mitzi Carthay
- (as Jesse Wells)
Michael Pataki
- Joey
- (as Mike Pataki)
Corinne Conley
- Witch
- (as Corrine Conley)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe film debut of Craig T. Nelson.
- Quotes
Mrs. Nelson: Where are your fangs?
Count Yorga: Where are your manners?
- ConnectionsFeatured in Elvira's Movie Macabre: The Return of Count Yorga (1983)
- SoundtracksThis Song
Written by Marilyn Lovell (as Marilynn Lovell), Yvonne Wilder, Bob Kelljan,
Bill Marx
Performed by Vocal Arts Studio
Bill Bohen, Director
Featured review
Haunting, Chilling Atmosphere
In many respects, this film is a superior to the original Count Yorga, Vampire. Robert Quarry returns as the charming, sophisticated vampire that lives by an orphanage. His performance is wonderful as he matches witty remarks to dull conversation. At one point, as he attends a costume party, one lady touches his cape and asks where his fangs are. Quarry replies in a very sardonic manner, "Where are your manners?" That is but just one of his great one-liners. The real difference though between this and the first film is the unrelenting horror and tension created by director Bob Kelljan(and the fact that the budget and supporting cast were upgraded a good deal as well). Some of the scenes are truly frightening, especially the onslaught of the house by the horde of female bloodsuckers. The castle-like home used for Yorga's lair is also breath-taking and chilling in its baronial splendour. The acting aside from Quarry is first-rate this time around. Roger Perry is back as a Van Helsing type, but he is suitably aided by Mariette Hartley, Rudy DeLuca, Craig Nelson, and a fine performance by Yvonne Wilder as a deaf mute. Screen veteran George MacCready has a very small role as a professor, but his short screen time is a joy to behold as he adds comic relief to this somewhat black comedic film, verbally confusing Yorga to yoga. An excellent film!
helpful•155
- BaronBl00d
- Aug 2, 2000
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Top Gap
By what name was The Return of Count Yorga (1971) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer