
After a plane crashes in a remote region, the survivors find themselves hunted by a grotesque alien parasite that feeds on blood and turns its victims into ravenous, corpse‑like vampires. As the infection spreads, the group must devise a way to stop the relentless, shape‑shifting horror before everyone is transformed.
Does Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell have end credit scenes?
No!
Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.
See current US streaming, rental, and purchase options for Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell (1968) via JustWatch.
Explore the complete cast of Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.

Teruo Yoshida
Sugisaka

Nobuo Kaneko
Tokuyasu

Keiichi Noda
Gokemidoro (voice)

Tomomi Satō
Kazumi Asakura

Masaya Takahashi
Toshiyuki Sagai

Ted Thomas
Tokuyasu/Pilot (voice) (uncredited)

Eizō Kitamura
Mano, the senator

Kazuo Katô
Dr. Momotake

Toshihiko Yamamoto
Matsumiya

Michael Kaye
Gôzô Mano, the senator (voice) (uncredited)

Kathy Horan
Mrs. Neal

Yūko Kusunoki
Noriko Tokayasu

Harold Conway
Assassinated Ambassador (uncredited)

Hideo Kō
The Hijacker

Hiroyuki Nishimoto
The Pilot
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Challenge your knowledge of Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell with this fun and interactive movie quiz. Test yourself on key plot points, iconic characters, hidden details, and memorable moments to see how well you really know the film.
What event initiates the chaos on the flight?
Read the complete plot summary of Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.
An urgent bomb-threat radio message immediately throws a routine flight into chaos. co-pilot Sugisaka, Teruo Yoshida, orders a baggage check, while stewardess Kuzumi, Tomomi Satō, opens an unattended suitcase under a bench and discovers a rifle. The man with no bag pulls a gun on Sugisaka and forces the pilot to steer toward Okinawa. He shoots the plane’s transistor radio just as news reports a UFO over Japan, with Japanese and U.S. Air Force fighters in pursuit. A luminous object streaks across the sky, disables the aircraft’s controls, and ignites an engine fire. The plane crashes on an uncharted, deserted island.
Only a handful survive: Sugisaka; Kuzumi; Mrs. Neal, Kathy Horan; Senator Mano, Eizō Kitamura; Tokiyasu, Nobuo Kaneko, and his wife Noriko, Yūko Kusunoki; Dr. Momotake, Kazuo Katô; and space biologist Sagai, Masaya Takahashi; plus the teenage caller. The hijacker slips into the jungle, coming upon the wrecked ship, and as he steps into a clearing, a dark ooze creeps toward him and splits his forehead open, sending Kuzumi into unconsciousness.
Sugisaka retrieves the injured Kuzumi. Dr. Momotake hypnotizes her to recount the jungle sequence. The teenager who made the threat attacks Momotake, pushing him off a cliff, where the investigator encounters the hijacker who drains his blood.
At dawn, the hijacker reappears, lying on the ground with a long scar on his forehead. The survivors bring him inside and tend his wound. Tokuyasu, Nobuo Kaneko, uses the rifle to force everyone out of the plane and locks himself in with the hijacker. Moments later, Tokuyasu’s screams are heard, and the door opens to reveal his dead body, drained of blood. The hijacker reappears and carries Noriko off toward the spaceship. Sunrise shows Noriko standing on a ridge, and her voice speaks with the cadence of the alien Gokemidoro. It is revealed that the Gokemidoro has invaded Earth to eradicate humanity. Noriko then plummets from the ridge, shriveling into a cadaver.
The survivors debate whether extraterrestrials would invade Earth. Sagai theorizes that the hijacker turned into a vampire. Mano, Eizō Kitamura in spirit but not in name, challenges them to prove vampires exist and suggests sacrificing someone to the Gokemidoro. The survivors shove the teenage caller outside as the hijacker advances; the teen triggers the bomb, blowing a large hole in the aircraft, wounding Sagai. Mano escapes with Mrs. Neal, but the hijacker closes in. Mrs. Neal fires several shots but misses, and the hijacker kills her.
Mano slips back to the plane while the hijacker remains close. Sugisaka hurls a bucket of aviation fuel at the hijacker and sets him on fire. The Gokemidoro crawls from the burning body, enters Sagai’s forehead, drains Mano, and then turns toward Sugisaka and Kuzumi, who manage to flee. Sagai is swept off a hill by a landslide, then returns to the spaceship. The Gokemidoro finally emerges, reducing Sagai to dust.
Sugisaka and Kuzumi reach a highway and find the city deserted; every human seems to be dead. The Gokemidoro’s dark pronouncement rings out: no one will be spared.
In the epilogue, Sugisaka and Kuzumi wander across a rocky landscape, while a fleet of Gokemidoro spaceships hovers in orbit around Earth, awaiting the order to attack.

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