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Alan Yates' Crew are the main antagonists of Cannibal Holocaust.
They are Alan's friends and aid in his psychopathic "hobby" of touring the world and deliberately creating atrocities so as to obtain footage for "documentaries". In the main story of the movie, they are already dead and their role is revealed through the film they made.
Spurred by a combination of racism, arrogance, and Yates' own bloodlust, the crew decided to try and provoke a tribe of cannibals in a remote jungle, hoping to profit from the misery they caused. Instead, the plan backfires horrifically on them and they are massacred by the tribe in revenge for numerous acts of war they put on said tribe, such as burning one of their villages alive and raping one of their women who was supposedly killed by the tribe due to a loss of "honor". However, there are strong implications her murder was another staged atrocity by Yates and his team, to show how "savage" the tribe was.
Alan Yates was portrayed by Carl Gabriel Yorke, Faye Daniels by Francesca Ciardi, Jack Anders by Perry Pirkanen, and Mark Tomaso by Luca Barbareschi.
History[]
In 1979, an American film crew disappears in the Amazon rainforest in Peru while filming a documentary about indigenous cannibal tribes. The team consists of Alan Yates, the director; Faye Daniels, his girlfriend and script girl; and two cameramen, Jack Anders and Mark Tomaso.
Harold Monroe, an anthropologist at New York University, agrees to lead a rescue team in hopes of finding the missing filmmakers. After spending several days in Amazon rainforests, trekking, encountering tribes, investigating, participating in rituals, resolving hostilities from natives, and forcing himself to eat human flesh in the process, Harold discovers that the missing filmmakers caused extraordinary acts of savageries towards the natives. Ultimately, Harold found the long-decomposed remains of Alan Yates' crew and their "documentary" footage. The natives superstitiously believed that the evil souls of the dead crews are trapped in their film.
Back in New York, executives of the Pan American Broadcasting System invite Monroe to host a broadcast of the found documentary to be made from the recovered film. Monroe insists on viewing the raw footage first. The executives introduce him to Alan's work by showing an excerpt from his previous documentary, The Last Road to Hell, depicting executions in several war-torn countries. One of the executives tells Monroe that Alan staged such dramatic scenes to get more exciting footage.
Monroe views the recovered footage, which first follows the group's trip through the jungle. After walking for days, their guide, Felipe, who also happened to be an acquaintance of Monroe, is bitten by a venomous snake. The group amputates Felipe's leg with a machete to save his life, but he quickly dies and is left behind. Felipe's decomposed corpse was later found by Monroe and his guides. Monroe then realizes that with the death of Felipe who Monroe considers an expert guide, something terrible must have happened to the crew he came to search. The remaining four locate the Yacumo Tribe, and Jack shoots one in the leg so they can easily follow him to the village. Once they arrive, the crew forces the tribe into a hut and burns it down to stage a massacre for their film. Monroe harshly criticizes the staged scenes and poor treatment of the natives, but his concerns are ignored.
The Comeuppances[]
Monroe stills himself and finishes viewing the footage, and expresses his unveiled disgust to station executives about their decision to air the documentary. To convince them otherwise, he shows the last remaining, unedited footage, which only Monroe has seen. The final two reels begin with the team locating a Yà§nomamö girl, whom the men film and gang-rape as Faye tries to intervene. Afterward, they encounter the same girl impaled on a wooden pole by a riverbank, where they claim the natives killed her. They are attacked by the enraged Yà§nomamö Tribe in retaliation for the girl's rape and death. Jack is hit by a spear, and Alan shoots him so the team can film how the natives mutilate his corpse. As the three surviving team members try to escape, Faye is captured. Alan insists that they try to rescue her, but Mark continues to film as she is raped, beaten to death, and beheaded. The Yà§nomamö natives locate the last two team members as the footage ends with Alan's bloody face. Outraged by what they have seen, the executives order the footage to be destroyed.
The crew's barbaric deed of attempting to gain notoriety at the expense of unsophisticated natives is to be buried for eternity and never to see the light of day, with virtually no decent human beings knowing of their existence.
Members[]
Professor Monroe suspected something was very off when he interviewed the crew's family members and former colleagues: not only was there no one who mourned their passing, but they, and even their own families, simply wrote off their deaths as fitting, and ridiculed that the crew deserved it nothing less, knowing their past atrocities about The Last Road to Hell in the name of "documentaries".
Alan Yates[]
- Main article: Alan Yates
Alan Yates was the leader of the group and director of the films. He would be the last member to die, apparently from an axe to the head or possible blunt force. He was presumably mutilated shortly after death and cannibalized by the tribe, who took his camera and put it in a secluded part of their village, believing it to be an evil item due to it playing a role in many of the massacres.
Faye Daniels[]
- Main article: Faye Daniels
Faye was Alan Yates' girlfriend, accomplice, scriptwriter, and the sole female of the group. She is often seen as the least psychopathic of the group, but did not do much to stop the atrocities of her insane boyfriend or the other men. In fact, she seemed to object more to them "wasting tape" than them raping a native woman in front of her. However, given her expression, she may have been genuinely horrified by the rape and was most likely fabricating reasons to stop the other crew members from what they were doing. She also willingly profited off atrocities, such as burning women and children alive in huts, simply ignoring their pain and taunted them as they were dying.
Faye would ultimately be stripped naked, gang-raped by the tribesmen and torn apart before being cannibalized as part of a "purifying" ritual by the tribe she had helped massacre.
Jack Anders[]
- Main article: Jack Anders
Jack was one of Alan's cameramen and committed numerous atrocities with the group. The most notable one was when he shot one of the tribal men in the leg to follow him to the village, which the crew then proceeded to butcher. Not content with this, Alan and his crew later found a local woman and Jack happily gang-raped her with a gleeful Alan for no reason other than "fun".
Jack would meet a somewhat fitting end in that when being chased by the same tribe he massacred, Alan shot him, betraying Jack so as to film the tribe mutilating and eating his corpse.
Mark Tomaso[]
- Main article: Mark Tomaso
Mark was Alan's second cameraman, and much like Jack was an aid in the massacre of natives as well as deliberate defilement of the jungle for personal enjoyment. He mostly stuck to filming but did several villainous acts in the film, such as burning a village and forcing women and children to remain in the burning huts, filming their deaths.
He also happily engaged in a gang-rape of a local woman under the "invitation" of Alan and Jack, with Alan thinking it was all "fun" and even going as far as play-fighting with an enraged Faye, who objected to "wasting film".
Mark would remain at Alan's side during the natives' revolt and convinced a concerned Alan to continue filming even as Faye was raped and mutilated by the tribe. Yet, much like Alan, his desire for bloodlust was his end as he was tracked down and killed by the tribe, who proceeded to eat his remains before finally clubbing Alan to death, ending the crew once and for all.
Gallery[]
Pictures[]
Videos[]
Trivia[]
- In contrast to the characters they played, the actors for Yates's film were actually horrified by the real scenes of wild animal deaths. The actor for Jack Anders, Perry Pirkanen, reportedly broke down in tears after the sea turtle scene, and Alan's actor straight up refused to shoot an innocent pig, even failing to do a monologue out of horror after hearing the pig's dying squeals.
- Due to the horrifically realistic deaths of Alan Yates and his crew, director Ruggero Deodato was charged with murder due to the belief that the actors really were murdered during filming. When he was taken to court, the actors showed up alive and well to disprove the claim and drop Deodato's charges.
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 Villains
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Alan Yates' Crew Tribes | ||