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com on October 18th 2013.

Martin Kove plays the central character in search of his missing sister on a Greek island.

While rather conspicuously contradicting the enticingly garish title, this almost creature-less feature surprisingly proves itself to be a weirdly entertaining off-beat, B-Movie melange of macabre midnight Movie Madness, creepy, esoteric folk horror curiosity, waterlogged, cod-Peter Benchley 'what-done-it', with its rough, sun-baked charm given some additional lustre by the likeable performances of an experienced cast of award-winning Thespians, amusingly contrasted by the naive presence of dreamily beautiful Deborah Shelton, who not only manifests a delightfully strange aura, but also provides the not unsympathetic voice and lyrics to the jaunty, if singularly unmenacing title music, with the bulk of the effective score composed by Jerry Mosely who also did some equally fine work on 'Frightmare' 1983.

The tale of the terrifying beast has been passed down from generation to generation as a mysterious myth, but only the island's aged folks remember the story well.

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And it is not remastered.

On the Grice's first actively unsettling night they meet the no less eccentric couple of bodacious bikini blond bombshell Barbara Lydia Cornell , a heroically hot beach bunny very much caught up in a delightfully ditsy world of her own, and bubble-headed Barbara's amusingly bluff, covertly treasure hunting boyfriend Frye James Earl Jones is not only one of the film's most amusingly ambivalent characters, but acts as the catalyst that guilelessly ushers forth the monstrous Blood Tide which soon gushes up madly from the bowels of hell and threatens to engulf them all! Produced by Nico Mastorakis Island of Death, Hired to Kill this low creature horror is low on the actual creature but makes up for it with some fun, wacky characters and a suitably theatrical performance from James Earl Jones.