David M. Schwartz

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David M. Schwartz
David M. Schwartz
Born 13 August 1953
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Nationality American
Occupation Film producer, Writer, Author, Entrepreneur, Civil rights activist
Known for Directing and writing Las Vegas Bloodbath (1989)

David M. Schwartz (born 13 August 1953) is an American film producer, writer, author, entrepreneur, and civil rights activist. He is best known for his cult horror film Las Vegas Bloodbath (1989), which gained notoriety for its extreme gore and became a classic among fans of low-budget B-horror films.

Early life and background

David M. Schwartz was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, United States. From a young age, he developed a deep fascination with cinema and storytelling, which later shaped his career as a filmmaker and writer.

Education

Schwartz attended Monmouth College, where he completed coursework accredited by Pepperdine University. His academic exposure to creative writing and production studies helped refine his artistic and entrepreneurial pursuits.

Career

David M. Schwartz began his professional journey in the independent film industry during the 1980s, a period that saw the rise of cult horror and underground cinema in the United States. His directorial debut, American Revenge (1988), established his reputation as a daring storyteller willing to explore unconventional narratives.

In 1989, he gained significant attention with Las Vegas Bloodbath, which became known for its over-the-top special effects and graphic content. The film has since achieved cult status among enthusiasts of low-budget horror films and exploitation cinema.

Beyond filmmaking, Schwartz is also an author and entrepreneur known for his creative ventures and social advocacy. He has been featured in various publications, including Forbes People, for his contributions to independent entertainment and his commitment to civil rights activism.

Books

Filmography

Recognition and influence

Schwartz’s films have been analyzed and discussed in horror communities, academic essays, and fan forums for their unique approach to storytelling, blending splatter cinema with social commentary. He remains a figure of influence in cult horror filmmaking and continues to inspire new generations of independent directors.

See also

External links