Lisa Loring Movies

Actress Lisa Loring is best known for having played spooky little Wednesday Addams on the 1960s comedy The Addams Family (1964-1966). After the show ended, Loring voiced the same character for the cartoon version of the show (1973-1975) and then disappeared from television and acting until 1980 when she made her feature-film debut in Sadie, an adult (X-rated) reworking of W. Somerset Maugham's Rain. She appeared in at least one more such film and then went on to work in such low-budget exploitation films as Blood Frenzy (1987) and Blizzard of Blood (1988). ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
2004  
 
Add Surge of Power to QueueAdd Surge of Power to top of Queue
Play an entertaining game of spot the celebrity while laughing along at the campiest superhero adventure since Adam West punched out The Joker. A completely original comic-book-style crime fighter who's not afraid to give his enemies a shocking surprise, Surge of Power is hot on the trail of a maniacal super-villain who will stop at nothing to achieve absolute power. Of course, with a little help from veterans like Lou Ferrigno and Nichelle Nichols, fledgling superhero Surge may have his work cut out for him. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

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1989  
 
Robert Mitchum's son Chris is one of the principal players in Death Feud. On a similar familial note, young Mr. Mitchum's costar is celebrity brother Frank Stallone. So far as we know, leading lady Karen Mayo Chandler isn't related to Jeff Chandler, or Virginia Mayo, or Karen Black. The story concerns a hooker and her pimp, who must be kept alive to deliver valuable state's evidence. A nail-tough detective must prevent the two witnesses from becoming fish food. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

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1988  
 
This plodding, amateurish horror film is basically a snow-capped variation on the standard stalk-and-slash killer formula. Six vacationers check into a posh ski resort where they are systematically slain, apparently in retribution for the accidental death of one of their friends years before. Despite a few inventive death scenes (by icicle, ski pole, snowplow, etc.), slasher-movie buffs looking for genre staples of bare nubile flesh, gushing gore and a high body count will be left out in the cold, as this is yet another late-80s exploitation thriller that contains no thrills (unless one counts the frequent ski footage) and hardly bothers to exploit anything. ~ Cavett Binion, All Movie Guide

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Starring:
Debra A. DelisoDoug Stevenson, (more)
1987  
 
An unorthodox psychiatrist transports six of her most disturbed patients to a remote desert location for a few days of aggressive group therapy. This leads to lengthy scenes of hammy soul-searching and tedious psycho-babble, until the one of their number disables the group's van and begins picking the others off one by one, triggering a frantic whodunit scenario. If one can get past the initial loopy premise, there are enough twists and scares to keep less-discriminating viewers interested (provided they can stomach the numerous gore scenes); jaded horror fans need not apply, however, since they will surely detect parallels to the slightly superior psycho-thriller Schizoid and figure things out far ahead of the goofy "surprise" climax. ~ Cavett Binion, All Movie Guide

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1977  
 
The original TV Addams family reunites in this comedy. The trouble begins when the bizarre clan hold their annual party and are so busy with the guests that they fail to notice three inept burglars attempting to rob them. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide

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