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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA US coast guard finds only a woman still alive aboard a shipwreck. She tells her rescuer what happened and soon, they find themselves trapped in a mysterious part of the ocean known as Sata... Tout lireA US coast guard finds only a woman still alive aboard a shipwreck. She tells her rescuer what happened and soon, they find themselves trapped in a mysterious part of the ocean known as Satan's Triangle.A US coast guard finds only a woman still alive aboard a shipwreck. She tells her rescuer what happened and soon, they find themselves trapped in a mysterious part of the ocean known as Satan's Triangle.
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Avis à la une
This classic TV movie is set around the Bermuda Triangle and involving a deserted ship, a helicopter and various other sinister goings on.
Superb acting and atmosphere make this a grade A sleeper.
I saw it once. Age 13 during June 1985 on RTE 1 - sadly we had no VCR at the time so it remains lost in the mists of time. 8/10
Superb acting and atmosphere make this a grade A sleeper.
I saw it once. Age 13 during June 1985 on RTE 1 - sadly we had no VCR at the time so it remains lost in the mists of time. 8/10
In SATAN'S TRIANGLE, Two Coast Guard members (Doug McClure and Michael Conrad) happen upon a yacht adrift in the mysterious area of the title. After noticing several dead bodies on the craft, McClure's character goes aboard, and discovers one survivor (Kim Novak). The bulk of the movie unfolds via flashback as the woman tells her tale of what happened.
This is another fantastic made-for-TV horror film from the golden age of such fare. Ms. Novak is her typically smoldering self. McClure is very good as the man who believes he's got things all figured out. Alejandro Rey plays the mysterious priest who just might be more than he seems to be. Jim Davis is the selfish fisherman who simply must catch the biggest marlin. Ed Lauter is his greedy partner.
The story is a suspenseful mystery that leads up to an utterly diabolical conclusion. One of the best of its sub-genre...
This is another fantastic made-for-TV horror film from the golden age of such fare. Ms. Novak is her typically smoldering self. McClure is very good as the man who believes he's got things all figured out. Alejandro Rey plays the mysterious priest who just might be more than he seems to be. Jim Davis is the selfish fisherman who simply must catch the biggest marlin. Ed Lauter is his greedy partner.
The story is a suspenseful mystery that leads up to an utterly diabolical conclusion. One of the best of its sub-genre...
I remember when this was second run (it was part of some weekly TV-movie series, similar to the NBC Mystery Movie but without the recurring characters). I missed the original running, but a lot of kids at school were talking about it the next morning, so when reruns came around (maybe 6 months later), I made sure to watch it.
I remember that it was eerie (not really frightening, but more suspenseful), especially the twist at the end (won't give it away). Probably not the best movie for a nine-year-or-so-old kid to see on his own (thanks to my parents having friends over to play bridge or something, I got to see it on colour TV instead of my dad's old b/w) but at least I had something to talk about the next day at school, with all the other kids who missed it the first time! Had no idea who the actors were at the time, but Doug McClure's acting was the best. Everyone else's wasn't terrific, but good enough for TV, and the writing was stellar - too bad they churn out such junk and charge you $8 or whatever it is now, when you used to see good stuff for "free" (you just had to put up with commercials).
Would like to see it again, because the rerun (1976?) was the last time I saw it.
I remember that it was eerie (not really frightening, but more suspenseful), especially the twist at the end (won't give it away). Probably not the best movie for a nine-year-or-so-old kid to see on his own (thanks to my parents having friends over to play bridge or something, I got to see it on colour TV instead of my dad's old b/w) but at least I had something to talk about the next day at school, with all the other kids who missed it the first time! Had no idea who the actors were at the time, but Doug McClure's acting was the best. Everyone else's wasn't terrific, but good enough for TV, and the writing was stellar - too bad they churn out such junk and charge you $8 or whatever it is now, when you used to see good stuff for "free" (you just had to put up with commercials).
Would like to see it again, because the rerun (1976?) was the last time I saw it.
I first saw this movie many years ago when I was about 12 and it scared me silly. I have seen it several times since and it never fails to give me the creeps.
It has a very sinister atmosphere throughout, which is extremely effective in building a very uneasy feeling in the viewer.
The first time you see this film, the ending will knock you out. I have never forgotten my initial reaction - and it still got me on subsequent viewings.
Well worth having a look at.
It has a very sinister atmosphere throughout, which is extremely effective in building a very uneasy feeling in the viewer.
The first time you see this film, the ending will knock you out. I have never forgotten my initial reaction - and it still got me on subsequent viewings.
Well worth having a look at.
I saw this TV movie when I was just a kid still, and remarkably, I still remember the ending to this day. Just goes to show what an impression the twist ending must have made on me...
I'm so happy that I was able to find this again after so many years - thanks to streaming services. (Would have loved to obtain this on DVD or even Blu Ray!). The film sees coast guards Pagnolini (Michael Conrad) and Haig (Doug McClure) responding to a distress call coming from the centre of the Bermuda Triangle - or Devil's Triangle or Satan's Triangle, as it is also known.
Arriving there, they find a yacht, seemingly abandoned and visibly battered from a severe storm. When Haig goes on board, he discovers bodies, and a lone survivor. The film then follows the survivor's telling of what happened. I found it compelling from beginning to end. The film has a simple premise, and is set almost entirely on the yacht.
The performances are good, and Alejandro Rey delivered a creepy performance as Father Peter Martin. Oh, and I absolutely love that twist ending I so fondly remembers!!
Would I watch it again? Yes, for sure.
I'm so happy that I was able to find this again after so many years - thanks to streaming services. (Would have loved to obtain this on DVD or even Blu Ray!). The film sees coast guards Pagnolini (Michael Conrad) and Haig (Doug McClure) responding to a distress call coming from the centre of the Bermuda Triangle - or Devil's Triangle or Satan's Triangle, as it is also known.
Arriving there, they find a yacht, seemingly abandoned and visibly battered from a severe storm. When Haig goes on board, he discovers bodies, and a lone survivor. The film then follows the survivor's telling of what happened. I found it compelling from beginning to end. The film has a simple premise, and is set almost entirely on the yacht.
The performances are good, and Alejandro Rey delivered a creepy performance as Father Peter Martin. Oh, and I absolutely love that twist ending I so fondly remembers!!
Would I watch it again? Yes, for sure.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis was originally broadcast as a part of ABC's Movie of the Week.
- GaffesThe SOS sent by the Requoit is wrong. It's depicted as one dash followed by three dots. An SOS is actually three dots, three dashes, and three dots. However, while the code isn't an SOS, there's no reason the boat couldn't be transmitting an incorrect SOS, especially considering there's quite a lot of evidence something supernatural is occurring. The nonstop repeating "dash dot dot dot" the boat is transmitting would still be interpreted as a distress signal.
- Crédits fousThe closing credits differ from the film as originally shown on ABC. The current version has the credits sped up (as is common in TV cuts), with the music fading out and the antagonist's laugh coming at the end.
In the original cut, the antagonist laughs first, then the credits roll at normal speed, and the music is different, being similar to that played over the Executive Producer credits at the beginning of the film, orchestrated differently and rising to a crescendo at the end.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Le triangle de Satan
- Lieux de tournage
- Channel Islands, Californie, États-Unis(aboard the yacht)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
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