The Curse
"It took seed...now it needs to feed"
Originally released in 1987. The Curse is a horror/science fiction film. directed by David Keith.
Starring Wil Wheaton, Claude Akins, and Malcolm Danare
Synopsis
Nathan Hayes is a religious man trying to hold onto his farm and keep his family in line. A real estate developer is trying to buy most of the farm property in the area, including Mr. Hayes family farm, in the hope that the Tennesse Valley Authority will choose the town for the site of a new dam and recreational area. The night of a terrible storm, an unidentified, glowing object crashes on the Hayes farm and with it comes a horrible curse for the Hayes family and the members of the community.
Quick Facts
Release Date
September 11, 1987
38 years ago
Runtime
1h 32m
92 minutes total
User Rating
5.0/10
Mixed (130 votes)
Language
English
Original language
Country
Italy
+ 1 more
Director
Top Cast
Wil Wheaton
as Zack
Claude Akins
as Nathan Crane
Malcolm Danare
as Cyrus Crane
Cooper Huckabee
as Dr. Alan J. Forbes
John Schneider
as Carl Willis
Steve Carlisle
as Charles "Charlie" Davidson
Kathleen Jordon Gregory
as Frances Crane
Hope North
as Esther Forbes
Steve Davis
as Mike
Amy Wheaton
as Alice
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- Trans World Entertainment
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Curse about?
Nathan Hayes is a religious man trying to hold onto his farm and keep his family in line. A real estate developer is trying to buy most of the farm property in the area, including Mr. Hayes family ...
Who directed The Curse?
The Curse was directed by David Keith.
How long is The Curse?
The Curse has a runtime of 1 hours and 32 minutes (92 minutes total).
When was The Curse released?
The Curse was released on September 11, 1987 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Curse?
The main cast of The Curse includes Wil Wheaton, Claude Akins, Malcolm Danare, Cooper Huckabee, John Schneider.
Is The Curse worth watching?
The Curse has a user rating of 5.0/10 based on 130 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.