{{Infobox film | name = Satan's Princess | image = | caption = | director = Bert I. Gordon | producer = Bert I. Gordon{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}} | starring = Robert Forster<br>Lydie Denier<br>Caren Kaye | screenplay = Stephen Katz{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}} | music = Norman Mamey{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}} | cinematography = Thomas F. Denove{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}} | editing = Barbara Boguski | studio = Sun Heat Productions | distributor = Paramount Home Entertainment | released = {{Film date|1989|12|1}} | runtime = 90 minutes{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}} | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = }} '''''Satan's Princess''''' is a 1989 film directed by Bert I. Gordon and starring Robert Forster and Lydie Denier.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://allmovie.com/work/satans-princess-42894|title = Satan's Princess (1990) - Bert I. Gordon &#124; Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related &#124; AllMovie}}</ref>

==Plot== The title character Nicole St. James is the head of a modeling agency for women, and who has hired Karen Rhodes, a runaway girl to help her. Police officer Lou Cherney goes undercover to find the runaway, but the evil 'princess' Nicole catches on to him and the investigation.

==Cast== * Robert Forster as Lou Cherney * Lydie Denier as Nicole St. James * Caren Kaye as Leah Cherney * Phillip Glasser as Joey Cherney * Michael Harris as Dorian * Ellen Geer as Mary Kulik * Rena Riffel as Erica Dunn * Jack Carter as Old Priest * Henry Brown as Felson * Marlena Giovi as Betty Calabrese * Al Pugliese as Sal Calabrese * Nick Agnotti as Ed Rhodes * Leslie Huntly as Karen Rhodes

==Production== ''Satan's Princess'' went through many titles during production including ''Heat From Another Sun'', ''Princess of Darkness'', and ''Malediction''.{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}}

==Release== ''Satan's Princess'' was released directly to video in the United States.{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}}

==Reception== In a contemporary review, ''Variety'' noted that "mundane performances lift this mundane direct-to-video release," noting that Robert Forster, Lydie Denier, and Caren Kaye all "deserve more challenging assignments than this potboiler."{{sfn|Prouty|1994|ps=: "No page number in the book. Review is dated "January 14, 1991""}}

==References== {{Reflist}}

==Bibliography== {{Refbegin}} * {{cite book |editor-last=Prouty |editor-first=Howard H. |title=Variety Television Reviews 1923-1992 |publisher=Garland Publishing Inc. |isbn=0-8240-3796-0 |year=1994}} {{Refend}}

==External links== * {{IMDb title|0100550}}

{{Bert I. Gordon}}

Category:1990 direct-to-video films Category:Films directed by Bert I. Gordon Category:Direct-to-video horror films Category:1990 English-language films Category:1990 films