Black Sun

A group of people are lured to a secluded island under the guise of an exclusive retreat. Once there, they discover they are trapped and being hunted by a mysterious cult known as the 'Children of the Sun'. As the body count rises, the survivors must uncover the dark secrets of the island and the cult's sinister motives before they all become victims.

Black Sun is a cult horror film that gained a following for its unique premise and atmospheric, albeit low-budget, execution. While often overshadowed by more prominent horror films of its era, it is appreciated by genre enthusiasts for its unsettling tone and bizarre narrative elements. Critical reception upon release was generally muted, but it has since found a niche audience.

• Praised for its eerie atmosphere and unique cult-themed plot.
• Criticized for its low production values and occasionally confusing narrative.
• Seen as an interesting, albeit flawed, entry in the 1970s horror genre.

Google audience: Audience reception is difficult to gauge due to its cult status and limited mainstream availability, with reviews often highlighting its unusual nature and a certain nostalgic appeal for fans of obscure horror.

The film was directed by Gary Graver, who was a frequent collaborator with director Roger Corman and also worked as a cinematographer on numerous exploitation films.