Les raisins de la mort

1978
16
1h 25min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Marie-Georges Pascal in Les raisins de la mort (1978)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA young woman discovers that the pesticide being sprayed on vineyards is turning people into killer zombies.A young woman discovers that the pesticide being sprayed on vineyards is turning people into killer zombies.A young woman discovers that the pesticide being sprayed on vineyards is turning people into killer zombies.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

2,8 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Élisabeth
(as Marie George Pascal)

Félix Marten

Paul
(as Felix Marten)

Serge Marquand

Lucien

Mirella Rancelot

Lucie

Patrice Valota

Pierre

Patricia Cartier

Antoinette

Michel Herval

Michel

Paul Bisciglia

Lucas

Brigitte Lahaie

La grande femme blonde
(as Brigitte Lahaye)

Olivier Rollin

Le mort-vivant qui se fracasse le crâne

François Pascal

L'homme du train

Evelyne Thomas

Brigitte

Jean-Pierre Bouyxou

Le mort borgne…

Yannick Josse

L'épouse égorgée de Lucien
(non crédité)

Guillaume Le Vacher

Le mort-vivant adolescent
(non crédité)

Raphaël Marongiu

Le cadavre dans le pressoir
(non crédité)

Jean Rollin

Le viticulteur
(non crédité)

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
According to director Jean Rollin while shooting the nude scene with Brigitte Lahaie the outside temperature was so cold that Lahaie couldn't speak her lines.

Gaffes
During the long zoom in the scene where Élisabeth meets the blind girl at the deserted valley, a man can be seen walking in the distance.

Versions alternatives
Although the Film is banned in Germany, an uncut DVD Release was released. The DVD is not proved. A cut Version is released with an FSK Rating and signed with "neue Version".

Connexions
Featured in Eurotika!: Vampires and Virgins (1999)

Avis des utilisateurs42

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

7/10

"Finish Me Off"

A bleak gallic version of 'Night of the Living Dead', except that this time the victims remain horribly sentient and resemble lepers rather than zombies.

The makers probably had the outbreak of mass psychosis at Point-Saint-Esprit in 1951 in mind (which was caused by ergot in the local bread rather than pesticide in the local wine as depicted here).