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Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde - Blaxploitation Film
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Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde

description Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde Overview

Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde is a 1976 American horror film directed by William Crain and starring Bernie Casey as Henry Pride, an African American physician in Los Angeles. The story adapts Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde premise by presenting Pride as a respected doctor who transforms into a violent alter ego. The film is associated with the blaxploitation cycle and combines supernatural horror with themes of race, class, beauty, and social prejudice.

help Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde FAQ

Who plays Dr. Henry Pride in Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde?

Bernie Casey plays Henry Pride, a respected African American physician in Los Angeles. The film reworks Robert Louis Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde premise through a 1976 blaxploitation-horror setting.

Who directed Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde?

William Crain directed Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde. It was released in 1976 as an American horror film with strong blaxploitation elements.

How does Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde change the classic Jekyll and Hyde story?

The film makes Henry Pride an African American doctor whose transformation is tied to race, violence, and social prejudice in Los Angeles. Its source is Stevenson's novella Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.

Is Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde connected to Blacula?

It is not a sequel to Blacula, but both films belong to the 1970s blaxploitation horror cycle. Blacula was directed by William Crain in 1972, while Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde followed in 1976.

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