# Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid

> 2004 film by Dwight H. Little

**Wikidata**: [Q483591](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q483591)  
**Wikipedia**: [English](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anacondas:_The_Hunt_for_the_Blood_Orchid)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/anacondas-the-hunt-for-the-blood-orchid

## Summary
Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid is a 2004 action-horror film directed by Dwight H. Little and produced by Screen Gems. It is part of the Anaconda horror film series and follows explorers encountering giant anacondas in Borneo. The film blends action and horror genres, released in the United States with multiple publication dates cited.

## Key Facts
- **Release Dates**: 2004-12-09 and 2004-01-01.
- **Director**: Dwight H. Little.
- **Production Company**: Screen Gems, an American film studio active since 1998 (previously an animation/TV studio from 1928–1974).
- **Genres**: Action film and horror film.
- **Country**: United States, recognized as independent since 1784-05-12.
- **Series**: Part of the Anaconda horror film series.
- **Sitelink Count**: 43 (Wikidata).
- **Wikidata Description**: "2004 film by Dwight H. Little."

## FAQs
- **Who directed Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid?**  
  The film was directed by Dwight H. Little, with Screen Gems serving as the production company.

- **When was the film released?**  
  It was published on 2004-12-09 and 2004-01-01, with the latter marked as a primary date.

- **What genres does the film belong to?**  
  It is classified as both an action film and a horror film, combining elements of adventure and suspense.

- **How is it connected to other works?**  
  The movie is part of the Anaconda horror film series, extending the franchise's focus on giant snake encounters.

- **Why is Screen Gems notable in this context?**  
  Screen Gems, the production company, has a long history dating back to 1921, with active periods in animation (1928–1946), television (1948–1974), and film (1998–present).

## Why It Matters
Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid contributes to the horror and action genres by revitalizing the Anaconda franchise with a new setting and premise. As a product of Screen Gems—a studio with nearly a century of evolution across media formats—it reflects the company’s enduring influence in film production. The movie’s blend of adventure and horror appeals to fans of both genres, while its connection to the broader Anaconda series maintains continuity for audiences familiar with the original premise.

## Notable For
- **Franchise Extension**: Continues the Anaconda horror series with a new storyline.
- **Genre Hybrid**: Successfully merges action and horror elements.
- **Historic Studio**: Produced by Screen Gems, a company with a multifaceted history spanning animation, television, and film.
- **International Setting**: Uses Borneo as a unique backdrop for anaconda encounters, diverging from the original’s Amazonian locale.

## Body

### Production Background
- **Director**: Dwight H. Little helmed the film, released under Screen Gems.
- **Studio History**: Screen Gems, founded in 1921, transitioned from animation (1928–1946) to television (1948–1974) and film (1998–present), with headquarters in the United States.
- **Industry Context**: The film falls under the motion picture industry and entertainment sectors.

### Release and Distribution
- **Publication Dates**: The film was released on 2004-12-09 and 2004-01-01, with the latter flagged as a primary date.
- **Country**: Produced in the United States, a nation established through the 1776 Declaration of Independence and recognized as sovereign by the 1783 Treaty of Paris.

### Genre and Themes
- **Classification**: Categorized as both an action film and a horror film, emphasizing suspense and survival themes.
- **Sitelink Prominence**: The film has 43 sitelinks on Wikidata, indicating its recognition across languages and regions.

### Connection to the Anaconda Franchise
- **Series Membership**: Part of the Anaconda horror film series (sitelink count: 6), which focuses on giant snake encounters.
- **Narrative Continuity**: While the original Anaconda (1997) was set in the Amazon, this installment shifts the setting to Borneo, introducing the "blood orchid" plot device.

### Cultural Context
- **Studio Legacy**: Screen Gems’ involvement links the film to a legacy of American media production, including early animation and modern cinema.
- **Genre Impact**: The film’s action-horror blend caters to audiences seeking fast-paced, suspenseful storytelling, contributing to the enduring appeal of both genres.

## References

1. [Source](http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0366174/)
2. [Source](http://www.adorocinema.com/filmes/filme-55670/)
3. [Source](http://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=55670.html)
4. [Source](http://www.filmaffinity.com/en/film239748.html)
5. [Source](http://www.metacritic.com/movie/anacondas-the-hunt-for-the-blood-orchid)
6. [Source](http://stopklatka.pl/film/anakondy-polowanie-na-krwawa-orchidee)
7. [Source](http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0366174/fullcredits)
8. [Source](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0397065/)
9. The Movie Database
10. Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid. Rotten Tomatoes
11. Lexicon of international films
12. Freebase Data Dumps. 2013
13. Kinopoisk
14. [Source](https://www.kijkwijzer.nl/films/anacondas/)
15. terjesztesre_kerulo_filmalkotasok_nyilvantartasa.xlsx
16. List of film licenses issued from 1945 to 2020
17. [Source](https://www.cnc.fr/professionnels/visas-et-classification/111251)
18. mymovies.it
19. [Source](https://ui.eidr.org/view/content?id=10.5240/5898-846C-C982-7A1D-AB62-6)
20. Danish Film Database
21. TheTVDB
22. Trakt.tv
23. FilmVandaag.nl