[1] In the Mexican town of San Ramón, the executioner of an Inquisition-era Catholic church chooses Satan in favor of God, and attempts to rape a virgin in order to impregnate her with the Antichrist.

Ian Jane of DVD Talk felt that Grave Robber's plot and acting were a mess, but went on to say that the film was nevertheless "a fun ride" that was "plenty entertaining" and "worth seeing for the special effects.

The plots are just as simple and formulaic as anything that Fulci or de Ossorio did in their films, and both movies do have a very dense atmosphere that perfectly sets the mood for these zombie slasher horror flicks.

"[3] Steve Barton of Dread Central applauded the film's gore, and concluded, "though it's not as good as Cemetery of Terror, this little slice of Mexican hell still whips a serious amount of ass.

"[5] Glenn Kay, the author of Zombie Movies: The Ultimate Guide, opined that the film felt outdated and absurd, but conceded, "However, it isn't boring, and some viewers may appreciate its laugh-inducing, credibility-straining antics.