Witchcraft IV: The Virgin Heart  Witchcraft IV: The Virgin Heart is a 1992 horror film directed by James Merendino and starring Charles Solomon Jr and Julie Strain. The fourth film in the WitchCraft Horror Series, followed by . Produced by Vista Street Entertainment, it was released by Troma Studios. Will Spanner (Charles Solomon) is the son of a powerful warlock whose parents died. Spanner is reluctant to use his inherited powers, as he attempts to have a normal life as a defense attorney. Spanner is himself a powerful warlock, although he fears that the use of his powers will lead him to submit to his dark side. Spanner defends Peter Wild who is accused of killing his girlfriend, and after meeting and becoming enamored with Belladonna (Julie Strain) at a strip club, Spanner begins to investigate the case himself. The girlfriend was actually killed by a crazed killer with links to a music club. Belladonna also works at the music club, where musicians are selling their souls to club owner Sanatana in return for promised fame. Santana hides that he is the son of Satan. Santana is Belladonna's agent, and while she has not sold her soul, she is being held captive. Also assisting Spanner in his investigation is the sister of the accused killer, Lily Wild. Charles Solomon ... Will Spanner   Julie Strain ... Belladonna  Clive Pearson ... Santana  Lisa Jay Harrington ... Lily Wild  Jason O’Gulihur ... Hal  Erol Landis ... Lt. Erol Munuz  Orien Richman ... Pete Wild  Spanner is now an attorney with a private practice. He mentions that his previous involvement with a case involving the supernatural was about three years ago. Spanner provides a voice-over narration, which is unique in the series. "Witchcraft IV: The Virgin Heart" is the last film in which Solomon portrays Spanner. He is played by Marklen Kennedy in "", the next film in the series. The name of the club is Coven, which Spanner states he has heard of before. One character claims to have been Spanner's brother in a previous life, but this does not appear to have been followed up in later films. Directed by James Merendino, written by Michael Paul Girand and Merendino. Released directly to video. "TV Guide" found the film neither sexy nor scary, but instead a pedestrian mystery that is badly scripted even by low-budget standards.