Trog 1970
"From a million years back...Horror explodes into today!"
In Freddie Francis's cult horror classic *Trog (1970)*, a determined anthropologist unearths a terrifying prehistoric creature from an Ice Age cave, believing she can bridge the gap between savagery and civilization.
Director: Freddie Francis
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Trog (1970) about?
*Trog (1970)* follows anthropologist Dr. Brockton, who discovers a prehistoric troglodyte in a cave and attempts to tame it through experimentation. After bonding with the creature, her efforts unravel when a vengeful land developer releases it, leading to a violent rampage that pits the local town against the once-domesticated beast.
Who directed Trog?
The film was directed by Freddie Francis, a celebrated cinematographer turned filmmaker known for his work in horror and psychological thrillers.
Who stars in Trog?
Joan Crawford headlines the cast, supported by Michael Gough, Bernard Kay, Kim Braden, and David Griffin as they navigate a nightmare of science gone wrong.
Is Trog (1970) worth watching?
While *Trog (1970)* isn't a masterpiece, it's a fascinating time capsule of 1970s horror, offering a unique twist on the creature-feature genre. Crawford's performance alone makes it worth a watch for fans of cult cinema, even if the pacing occasionally stumbles.
How long is Trog?
*Trog* runs for 91 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Trog (1970) — When Science Meets a Prehistoric Nightmare
In Freddie Francis's cult horror classic *Trog (1970)*, a determined anthropologist unearths a terrifying prehistoric creature from an Ice Age cave, believing she can bridge the gap between savagery and civilization. What begins as an experiment in communication spirals into chaos when the creature—half-beast, half-man—escapes and unleashes terror on a small community, exposing the fragile line between humanity and primal instinct.
With eerie practical effects and Joan Crawford's haunting performance as the scientist at the heart of the storm, the film blends slow-burn suspense with 1970s sci-fi horror, exploring themes of control, survival, and the unintended consequences of scientific hubris. The atmosphere is thick with dread, as modern society collides with an ancient force of nature, making *Trog (1970)* a forgotten gem for fans of vintage creature features.