
- Year
- 1973
- Country
- UK
- Runtime
- 90 min
- Director
- Don Sharp
- Updated
- 9 Aug 2026
- Obscurity
- obscure (59/100)
- Also known as
- The Death Wheelers · La Revanche des Mortes Vivantes · Death Wheelers Are... Psycho Maniacs
Psychomania
Zombie bikers, toad worship and George Sanders' last film. As English as horror gets.
A leather gang called The Living Dead, a ring of standing stones known as the Seven Witches, a devil-worshipping mother and a sacred toad. Nicky Henson's biker works out that if you die while truly believing, you come back harder to kill than before, and sets about talking his whole gang into the grave. Don Sharp stages the resurrections deadpan straight, best of all a rider gunning up out of his own graveside while the mourners gape. It welds a folk-horror premise to a rockers-on-bikes picture and holds a completely straight face throughout, which is most of the charm. George Sanders, in his final screen role, presides over the toad-worship with the air of a man mildly amused to find himself there.
Trailer
The numbers
Nobody has rated this yet. Be the first to make a claim you'll have to defend.
Your call
Where to watch
Legal options in USA
Links open in a new tab (↗). Availability data via TMDB and changes constantly, so confirm on the service. Legal options only. Checked 9 Aug 2026. All options ↗
Discuss with AI
Open a chatbot with a question about this film already typed out. Useful for a second opinion, plot detail, or where to find a copy.
Filed alongside
Werewolves on Wheels
Exactly what it says, at half the pace you want.
Satan's Sadists
Al Adamson's grimiest, shot partly where the Manson family was living.
Angels Hard as They Come
Jonathan Demme's first script, produced by Corman. Rashomon on bikes.
The Born Losers
The first Billy Jack film, and much nastier than the sequels.
Stone
Australia's outlaw-biker scripture. Mad Max drank from this tank.
Who Can Kill a Child?
Spanish, sun-bleached, upsetting. The opening newsreel is a hard sell.