Curse of Pirate Death

More than a hundred years ago a coastal town named Pirate's Point fell to a ruthless gang led by Abraham LeVoy, who earned the nickname Pirate Death for the brutal toll he took on the harbor. He plundered the place and left dozens dead or missing, and his hidden treasure became a legend that drew greedy chasers to the shore. In the present, a group of college students studying their pirate heritage decide to search for that long buried fortune. What starts as a casual field trip quickly winds into a chilling, dangerous mystery rooted in that violent past, where the line between myth and menace grows thinner with every clue they uncover. The seaside atmosphere is built from creaking decks, fog shrouded coves, and a soundtrack that blends sea shanties with eerie creaks.

Directed by Dennis Devine from a story by Steve Jarvis, Curse of Pirate Death arrived in 2006 as a horror mystery. It centers on a coastal treasure hunt featuring Randal Malone, Syn DeVil, and Ron Jeremy in supporting roles.

Box office data for Curse of Pirate Death is not publicly disclosed, reflecting its limited release and niche appeal. The film circulated mainly in select venues and on home video formats rather than wide theater runs. Its modest footprint reflects its maker's experimental indie approach.

Critics have not published a large body of mainstream reviews for this indie title, so reception mostly comes from genre circles. The film leans on greed and legends of the sea, testing the characters as danger closes in and turning treasure hunting into a test of nerve.

No major nominations or wins are on record for Curse of Pirate Death. As a niche indie horror, it is mainly listed among small scale releases for fans of pirate lore and maritime thrills, rather than as a contender at major ceremonies.