Jackal's Trap

A group of tourists venture into the Amazon rainforest in search of a legendary hidden city. They quickly find themselves at the mercy of a hostile tribe who are protecting an ancient secret. As the group dwindles, the survivors must fight for their lives against both the natives and the untamed jungle.

Jackal's Trap is a low-budget exploitation film known for its graphic violence and controversial themes. It received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with many citing its gratuitous gore and weak plot. However, it has gained a cult following among fans of extreme horror and Italian exploitation cinema.

• Praised for its raw, unflinching depiction of violence and survival.
• Criticized for its thin plot, poor acting, and ethical concerns regarding its depiction of indigenous people.
• Considered a prime example of 1980s Italian jungle exploitation cinema.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce due to the film's niche appeal and limited availability. Those who have seen it often acknowledge its brutality and shock value, dividing viewers between those who appreciate its extreme nature and those who find it disturbing and exploitative.

The film was shot in the Philippines, doubling for the Amazon rainforest, and was one of Christopher George's final film roles before his death.