Flesh for the Beast

Flesh for the Beast is a 2003 fantasy-horror film directed and written by Terry M. West. The film was released on September 27, 2003. The plot concerns a group of parapsychologists that investigate a haunted mansion and end up finding more than they expected. A graphic novel tie-in was released the following year through Media Blasters. Synopsis A group of parapsychologists are called in to investigate a mansion with a reputation for being haunted, as it was previously a brothel where many men went missing. One of the investigators, Erin Cooper (Jane Scarlett) finds herself particularly drawn to the place. As the night progresses the group discovers that they are not alone and that three succubi inhabit the house, imprisoned by a warlock's amulet. The amulet would give its user the ability to control the succubi, giving them extreme amounts of power. The succubi kill the group members one by one as the group tries desperately to discover the amulet's whereabouts and perform a ritual that would stop the succubi. The survivors are eventually pared down to two people, one of which finds the amulet but is killed while trying to begin the ritual. The survivor, Erin, is then revealed to have been a succubus all along. She had been the warlock's favorite and somehow had lost her memories and gained the ability to leave the mansion. Erin then rejoins the other succubi in the mansion. Cast Jennifer Leigh (as Jane Scarlett) as Erin Cooper Sergio Jones as John Stoker Clark Beasley, Jr. as Ted Sturgeon Jim Coope as Jack Ketchum (as Jim Coop) David Runco as Joseph Monks (as Victor Flynn) Aaron Clayton as Douglas Clegg Michael Sinterniklaas as Martin Shelly Caroline Hoermann as Pauline Ruby Larocca as Cassandra (as Ruby LaRocca) Barbara Joyce as Irene Kevin G. Shinnick as Jimmy / Zombie Keith Leopard as Zombie #1 Kelly Troy Howard as Zombie #2 Zoe Moonshine as Zombie #3 Michael Roszhart as Zombie #4 Caroline Munro as Carla, the Gypsy Graphic novel On October 26, 2004 a graphic novel tie-in was released through Media Blasters. The book did not adapt the movie, but instead consisted of several stories that centered around the succubi's life in the mansion. The stories ranged in tone from horror to comedy, and were mostly one-shot episodes that did not reference one another. The only exception was one story that referenced one of the other comics, as one story involved a succubus that had gotten pregnant due to her falling in love with a college professor.