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Snakes in Movies
Group Pages

All Movie Snakes
Must Die!
All Movie Snakes
Want to Kill You!
Dancing With Snakes
Giant Monster Snakes
Pet Snakes
Shooting Snakes
Snake Bites
Snake Charmers
Snake Face
Snake Fights
Snake People
Snake Pits
SnakeSexploitation
Snakes & Skulls
Snakes Run Amok
Snakes Used
as Weapons
Snakes Used
for Comedy
Snakes Used for
Food or Medicine
Snakes Used
Realistically
Throwing and
Whipping Snakes

Kinds of Snakes
Rattlesnakes
Cobras
Black Mambas
Boas, Pythons,
and Anacondas

Settings
Snakes in Jungles
and Swamps
Snakes In Trees

Genres & Locations
Snakes In
Westerns
Snakes in
Asian Movies
Herps in
Australian Movies
Herps in
James Bond Movies
Herps in
Silent Movies
Herps in
Spielberg Movies
Snakes in Movies
 
The Woman Eater (Womaneater) (1958)
 
Spoiler Alert !

Some of these pictures and descriptions may give away plot details that you might not want to know before watching the film.
 
The Womaneater The Womaneater The Womaneater
The Womaneater The Womaneater The Womaneater
The Womaneater The Womaneater The Womaneater
The Womaneater The Womaneater
This is an English horror movie with a bit of jungle adventure in it, a mad scientist, and a tree that eats women. (Why only women? Ask the tree. Or better yet, ask the misogynistic filmmakers and audience of that era who liked to be titillated by violence against young female flesh.)

A mad scientist goes to the Amazon where he finds the savages offering a virgin sacrifice to a big hairy tree with lots of arms. Men are playing drums and standing around watching a woman in a trance. A man with a painted face and a feathered headdress is dancing around with a snake in each hand - a Boa Constrictor in the left hand and a Burmese Python in the right hand - as men lead the woman to the hungry tree. The scientist somehow steals the tree and brings it back to England where he feeds it young women to make it produce a liquid that he can experiment with in his lab to bring the dead back to life.

The snakes we see are both real and alive, as far as I can tell. The boa is a native of the Amazon region, but the python is from far away Asia.