Les lèvres rouges

1971
R
1 घं 27 मि

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एक छुट्टी रिसॉर्ट से गुजरते समय, एक नवविवाहित जोड़े का सामना एक रहस्यमयी से होता है.एक छुट्टी रिसॉर्ट से गुजरते समय, एक नवविवाहित जोड़े का सामना एक रहस्यमयी से होता है.एक छुट्टी रिसॉर्ट से गुजरते समय, एक नवविवाहित जोड़े का सामना एक रहस्यमयी से होता है.

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6.5/10

7.4 हज़ार

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ट्रिविया
During filming, director Harry Kümel hit actress Danielle Ouimet during a dispute. Actor John Karlen was so infuriated by this behavior that he punched Kumel in the face. The atmosphere on the set was understandably tense afterwards.

गूफ़
When Ilona is lying on the bathroom floor, bikini marks are visible. Vampires are not supposed to have tan lines.

भाव
Countess Bathory: Love is stronger than death... even than life.

इसके अलावा अन्य वर्जन
The original U.S. theatrical release was cut by approximately 12 minutes to obtain an R-rating, and features a slightly different opening credits sequence in which Lainie Cooke (not Delphine Seyrig as sometimes rumored) sings over the main theme of the film. This sequence features a stylized title logo (the same as that on the U.S. posters), while the rest of the credits use a font that is more formal and less bold compared to the original version. After being released on Canadian and American VHS (where it was retitled "Children of the Night"), the U.S. version was eventually replaced in circulation by the uncut version in the 1990s, although its title sequence is presented among the special features of Blue Underground's 2020 4K Blu-ray release of the film.

कनेक्शन
Edited into Rob Zombie: Living Dead Girl (1999)

साउंडट्रैक
Daughters of Darkness
Written and Performed by François de Roubaix
Sung by Lainie Cooke
Lyrics by Terence Stockdale

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं76

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

8/10

Mesmerizing Lesbian Vampire Classic

Lesbian Vampire films had their heyday in the early 70s, and Belgian cult director Harry Kümmel's "Les Lèvres Rouges" aka. "Daughters Of Darkness" of 1971 is the most artistically made, mesmerizing and atmospheric film this particular sub-genre has put forth. The film maintains an exceptionally eerie and surreal atmosphere throughout its 100 minutes, the score is one of the most beautiful and ingenious horror film soundtracks I've ever heard, and Delphine Seyring is wonderfully eerie and seductive at the same time in the role of Countess Bathory. The film, of course, has nothing to do with the real Elisabeth Bathory, who terrorized medieval Hungary by murdering countless innocent girls. The real, terrible story of this sadistic countess, who is often referred to as the "Bloody Lady", however, is an immensely popular topic in Horror literature and film, and the Erzsébet Bathory story also provided a basis (as well as a villain) for this particular film.

Newlyweds Stefan (John Karlen) and Valerie (Danielle Ouimet) are staying at a Belgian hotel in the middle of nowhere, when two more guests arrive - A mysterious and tempting countess (Delphine Seyring) who is accompanied by a pretty young girl (Andrea Rau)...

"Les Lèvres Rouges" is a film as beautiful as it is eerie, mysterious and surreal. The greatest performance is delivered by Delphine Seyring, who is brilliant as the countess. Sexy Danielle Ourimet and Andrea Rau deliver enough female eye-candy to make this a classic of the erotic Horror film. I couldn't say I liked John Karlen's performance particularly, but he sure isn't bad either. Great supporting performances are delivered by Paul Esser as a hotel clerk and Georges Jamin as a retired police officer. The greatest quality of the movie, however is the mesmerizing atmosphere which is even fortified by the beautiful and hypnotic score.

All said, "Les Lèvres Rouges" is an excellent, immensely eerie, beautiful and atmospheric Horror film, and THE classic of the Lesbian Vampire sub-genre that Horror lovers can not afford to miss!