Tag Archives: october
A Career Boost Too EVIL to Ride. "Star Vehicle" reviewed! (Unearthed Films / Digital Screener)
Posted by Steven Lewis on October 17, 2021
For super movie aficionado and independent film production driver Donald Cardini, film crew after film crew treat him with very little worth. Full of creatively complimenting movie ideas and brandishing a go-getter attitude, nothing will stop the driver's own creative outlet. When his favorite scream queen, Reversa Red, is involved in his next gig, Cardini's creative juices bubble to the surface as he personally drives her to and from the set, sparking a connection with the actress who values his input, but the threat of a Reversa Red stalker places Cardini on edge and the rest of the film crew continues to ceaseless disparage him. Pushed over the edge into madness, the violence prone driver hijacks those belittling him, along with Reverse Red, to an isolated location where he can shoot his own snuff movie, a one of a kind production starring his favorite actress.
You might have read on how much I've given my two cents praise toward the late Ryan Nicholson in previous reviews of "Hanger," "Live Feed," and "Gutterballs." Those trio of pictures are stuffed with gratuitous violence and nudity, wealthy in rich, colorful characters, and are just the epitome of gonzo-grindhouse cinema from the multi-talented filmmaker from our Canadian neighbor. "Star Vehicle" rides that same bonkers high-speed train full of Nicholson-ism and topics too crass for comfort, but even with all the similar vulgarity and depravity that makes Nicholson so ghastly loveable and even with a few of the same actors from previous works, "Star Vehicle" regresses technically into a lesser shell when compared to the aforementioned films above. The 2010 exploitation-slasher, alternatively known as "Bleeding Lady," is executive produced by former model Charie Van Dyke under her New Image Entertainment production banner and Nicholson's company, Plotdigger Films.
At the tip of the spear is the non-titular "Hanger" front man Dan Ellis in the role of the abrasive Donald Cardini. Instead of wearing face-altering prosthetics and aviator shades that made his The John character in "Hanger" an antiheroic and perverse veteran of the armed services unforgettable, Ellis steps down into a leaner version of psychotic foreplay by providing his "Star Vehicle" appearance with an all-natural tough guy stern and smirk look under a permed beard and atop hair while seamlessly plotting the same amoral atrocities. Crazy suits the actor with wild eyes complimenting his grave unsympathetic hand, an act of situational severity that comes more naturally to Ellis when interacting with other castmates as urges begin to take over and all hell breaks loose, leaving not a single other to rival his Donald Cardini wanton killer. Unlike Ellis, the other characters are not as colorfully mad or interesting and that's terribly atypical of a Nicholson film who had the ability to craft diabolically perverted and warped behaviors. I was expecting a punchier leading lady opposite of Ellis with Sindy Faraguna. Playing a genre scream queen doted on by Cardini with every film she touches, Faraguna inevitably descends into the final girl trope without deserving one ounce of landing in such a fortunate position for the simple fact that her captor really doesn't wish to hurt her; instead, Cardini exploits her to convince others of his movie-making-macabre magic while Faraguna just screams Reversa Red's head off for the plot-digging finale that's more cacophonously raspy in determination than a bloodcurdling cry of terror. Tangled up in a mix is plot twist and subplot involving a Reversa Red stalker who, as we know how these dropped tidbits of information circle back around eventually, should have determined the fate of our leads but this, too, lands wobbly at best, crusted over by an energetic-drained letdown of corrosion-covered aggressive conduct. "Star Vehicle" rounds out the cast with Nathan Durec ("Famine"), Nick Windebank, Mike Le, Paiage Farbacher, Erindera Farga, Matthew Janega, Kris Michalesk, and Gary Starkell who also seems to windup playing some version of a homeless man – see "Collar" and "Bad Building."
"Star Vehicle," an industry term, defines as a film or television show specifically written and/or created to showcase the talents of a specific entertainer to increase their fame and recognition. Nicholson sardonically uses that concept as Cardini kills his way to make it happen for his primo starlet Reversa Red, but also Nicholson literally, in a subtle Nicholson-ludicrous manner, has Cardini driving Reversa Red to and from filming sets in his beat up 2000's Ford Windstar mini-van. The latter, along with the entire essence of "Star Vehicle," is essentially a jab to the guerilla style nature of indie movie filmmaking. A few characters note how producers skimp with the budget, Cardini snarks about his cracked windshield production won't pay for, and the caliber of the cast comes under indirect fire when one of starlets mechanically delivers her lines like a stiff automaton are just a handful of instances Nicholson mocks in his knock against indie production idiosyncrasies. Where "Star Vehicles" becomes a lemon is with the slapdash editing and the clunky story that tiptoes onto non-linear ground, bashfully uncertain going back into previous events for exposition sake was actually necessary. What's brought to light with Reversa Red's stalker and their involvement treads flimsily to an ultimate twist gum up by "Star Vehicle's" curbed devices. By adding the break down by throwing a monkey wrench in the already galumphing development, the main antagonist, Cardini, can never regain that vice gripping potency touted earlier. Gory as it may be like any Nicholson splatterfest, "Star Vehicle" loses drive to make the finish line but still purrs like a bloodhungry beast.
This October, Unearthed Films releases Ryan Nicholson's "Star Vehicle" onto Blu-ray and DVD. Unrated and stuff with extras, the sixth Nicholson film to be resurrected for Unearthed Films' catalogue is presented a widescreen 1.78:1 aspect ratio BD50 and DVD9 with a runtime of 76 minutes on both formats while the Blu-ray is encoded with region A and the DVD with region 1. Extras include a whopping amount with a little more bonus material on the Blu-ray. Blu-ray includes commentary with director Ryan Nicholson and lead Dan Ellis, Left Coast TV present "On the Set with Star Vehicle," Behind the Wheel of Bleeding Lady, Making "Star Vehicle," Makeup Students and Acting Students, deleted scenes, alternating opening, Splatterfest! at the Plaza, Nicholson's 2013 feature "Dead Nude Girls," photo gallery and trailer while the DVD sports the same content minus the second feature, "Dead Nude Girls." I can't relay my thoughts on either the A/V nor the special features since only a digital screener of the film was provided. Don't be afraid of the clunker comments and opinions, hop in and take a ride with Ryan Nicholson's "Star Vehicle," a gory dauntless joyride sped to lampoon it's own indie outlet with a meta-plot and a tank full of carnage fuel.
"Star Vehicle" available on Blu-ray and DVD. Click to Purchase at Amazon.com
Leave a comment Posted in Evil Reviews, Exploitation, gore, Trailers, Uncategorized Tagged blu-ray, Canada, Collar, Dan Ellis, dvd, Famine, Gary Starkell, gore, Gutterballs, Hanger, Live Feed, Meta, Nathan Durec, New Image Entertainment, october, October 2021, Plotdigger FIlms, Ryan Nicholson, scream queen, snuff, Star Vehicle, unearthed films
Creepy. Kooky. Mysterious. Spooky. All Together EVIL! "The Addams Family 2" reviewed (MGM and United Artists Releasing / Digital Screener)
Posted by Steven Lewis on October 1, 2021
RENT "THE ADDAMS FAMILY 2" ON PRIME VIDEO
Morticia and Gomez Addams have lived dangerously head on for all their grotesque lives and loving every second to the fullest with their strange family. Nothing scares the macabre mother and father of Wednesday and Pugsley until their children begin to display the adversarial and angsty signs of growing up, creating a distancing wedge between them. As Morticia and Gomez are missing the hideous and fright-filled family time once shared morosely and adventurously between them and the children, a zany road trip is planned across the deepest, darkest parts of the country to rekindle again that kooky Addams family bond, but when the threat of possibility that Wednesday may not truly be an Addams comes to light, Morticia, Gomez, Uncle Fester, Lurch, Thing, and even hairy cousin IT, will do anything, kill anyone, to prove Wednesday is a full-blooded Addams.
For over 80 years, Charles Addams' creepy-crawly and spookily quirky family has been entertaining the masses with their avidity for danger and the deranged. Now, one of America's favorite bizarre families is back on the big screen with the animated sequel, "The Addams Family 2." Returning directors Greg Tiernan and Conrad Vernon delivered an origin story in 2019 that developed the who and how the demented Addams came to be one as one of the most lavishly and lovable lamentable families we all grew up with in popular culture. The Canadian-American filmmaking twosome take the Addams's on a road trip into a whole new direction with a standalone story separate from the first's that revolved around inclusion and not judging a book by its cover. "The Addams Family 2" is a production of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and Cinesite Animation and presented by BRON Creative, a Jackal Group/Glickmania production, with Conrad Vernon, Gail Berman, Jason Cloth, Aaron L. Gilbert, Kevin Miserocchi, Andrew Mittman, Alison O'Brien, and Danielle Sterling return as producers and executive producers.
The sequel reteams the loaned voice talents of "Dune's" Oscar Isaac as Gomez, "Prometheus's" Charlize Theron as Morticia, "Suspiria's" Chloë Grace Moretz as Wednesday, "Big Mouth's" Nick Kroll as Uncle Fester, and "Hocus Pocus's Bette Midler as Grandma, picking up almost entirely where they left from the first film, voicing the core characters with twisted, haphazardly happy soul that keeps aligned the original concept with room for originality. Hip-Hop and gangsta rapper Snoop Dogg also returns as the manipulated high-pitched voice of Cousin IT and lending his more vocational vocals on a couple original songs for the soundtrack, including "It Ain't Nothin'." However, one original film voice doesn't make an encore. "Stranger Things" and the upcoming "Ghostbusters: Afterlife" star Finn Wolfhard is replaced by feature film newcomer Javon "Wanna" Walton as Pugsley Addams due to, supposedly, Wolfhard's pubescent changes in his voice. To circumvent an obviously different sounding Pugsley, Tiernan and Vernon reduces Pugsley amount of dialogue to nearly zilch with only an exclamation or two as Pugsley becomes more of the running gag, punching bag trope for Wednesday's diversely ingenious methods to off a die hard Pugsley. Also new is Wallace Shawn ("The Princess Bride"), who always manages to be typecast in animation as a pygmy, shrewd character – see "Incredibles," "Toy Story," and "Happily N'Ever After" for reference – playing a hired hand to "It's" Bill Hader, who comes aboard as chief antagonist, Cyrus, with a master plan to make a lot of money off Wednesday's unmatched smarts.
Cinesite's animation continues to be a tribute to Charles Addams's original comic strip characters in appearance and keeping the action cutting edge with a variety of textures and fluorescent lighting to sustain a tightly spooky, yet still toon like, veneer without being chunky or plastic in appearance. Frequent collaborators Dan Hernandez and Benji Samit are joined by "Cars'" screenwriter Ben Queen and "The Spy Who Dumped Me's" Susanna Fogel with a script that hones in on the mad dash, madcap hallmarks of sword fighting, axe-throwing, flame shooting, and monster brawling that makes the Addams family THE Addams family. The script keeps the action moving as the family traverses across the nation, evading Cyrus's dissimilar henchmen, while the two Addams children find their place in pre-adolescence with Wednesday battles alienation and Pugsley attempts at wooing the opposite sex, but absent from the script is landed comedy. Chock-full with slapstick humor, many of the jokes will go over the head of PG youngsters who won't understanding Pugsley wanting dating advise from a Cousin It's pimp-like status or the overabundant morbid humor that crosses the line, even for the Addams, with a Donner Party joke and one of the characters actually being killed off by Wednesday. Considering the PG rating, the two latter bits really stick in the mind of an adult with children. Also, the script honestly lacks something else, an important staple in Addams grim culture that can be challenging to apprehend if not present, and that is the Addams's house. Family and house are separated for nearly the entire duration, leaving the diabolical funhouse as an omitted character lost to the whims of Grandma's large house party which is scarcely and sorely revisited. Instead, Thing, who has an eyeball on the wrist by the way (never knew Thing had any sort of optics), and Uncle Fester, with a side-story of him metamorphizing into an octopus as a result Wednesday's story-opening grandiose (mad) science fair project, drive an ostentatious camper that pales in comparison as the house substitute.
Hitting U.S. theaters nationwide today, October 1st, "The Addams Family 2" is a solid kickstart to the beginning of the Halloween season as a United Artists and MGM distributed release. The sequel will also be available to rent through the following platforms: Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, YouTube, Vudu, DirectTV, Spectrum, Xfinity, and among other digital outlets and pay TV operators. Aforementioned, the 93 minute, animated feature is rated PG for macabre and rude humor, violence and language with much of the more grave content flying over children's heads. Trust me, my 7-year-old and 4-year-old either didn't understand the references or didn't catch the intent. Seeing the kooky antics of the Addams family back in the spotlight keeps the lovable ghoulish characters alive for generations to come, but with "The Addams Family 2" borders being insipid with a trying-to-impress out of the box and unconventional Addams road trip narrative that nearly creates the unthinkable to happen – making the adventurous Addams family a dull bunch.
Leave a comment Posted in animation, comedy, Evil Reviews, Horror Inspirations, Sequels, Trailers Tagged Aaron L. Gilbert, Alison O'Brien, AMerican, Andrew Mittman, animation, Benji Samit, Bette Midler, Big Mouth, Bill Hader, Canadian, Cars, Charlize Theron, Chloë Grace Moretz, Cousin It, Danielle Sterling, Dune, Gail Berman, Gomez Addams, Greg Riernan, Happily N'Ever After, Hocus Pocus, Incredibles, It Aint Nothing, Jason Cloth, Kevin Miserocchi, mgm, Morticia Addams, october, Oscar Isaac, PG, Prometheus, Snoop Dogg, Stranger Things, Suspiria, The Princess Bride, The Spy Who Dumped Me, Uncle Fester, United Artists, Wallace Shawn, Wednesday Addams
It's Bloggin' Evil Sits Down With Fright-Rags Founder Ben Scrivens!
Posted by Steven Lewis on September 30, 2016
It's Bloggin' Evil had the opportunity to force Ben Scrivens away from designing awesome horror-inspired T-shirts and sit down with us for an interview! Scrivens is the founder of Fright-Rags, the leading producer of high-quality, limited-quantity, horror film inspired T-shirts. With original and detailed artwork, Fright-Rags stands out among other online retailers!
Below, Ben describe his new "31" inspired T-shirts of the latest Rob Zombie film and discusses the new enamel pin line of select Friday the 13th victims!
I feel like the Ben Scrivens story has yet to be told to horror fans. How did you develop Fright Rags into being the epitome of horror inspired T-shirts and other memorabilia?
"You could say it started on Halloween night, 1981. I was four years old and ended up watching John Carpenter's Halloween on TV. I was hooked. From that moment on, I loved horror and wanted to see more. Fast forward to 2003, and I was looking for ways to let off some creative steam. I am a graphic designer by trade, so I started messing around with some ideas in Photoshop. I played with ways to work with images of Michael Myers, Jason, etc., and I thought they would look really cool on shirts. I didn't have any horror shirts because I didn't really like anything that was currently available on the market. So I decided to create my own."
What were the iconic movies or talents that inspired you to turn from a marketing communications manager into the Fright Rags owner?
"The main movie of course was John Carpenter's Halloween, but also any slasher flick or flicks I grew up watching in the '80s. As for talents, I would say it helps having a background in design as I was able to create my own designs as well as build my first website. Over the years, I think that has evolved into just the ability and readiness to learn more about business and how to keep it all organized and running smoothly."
Your October lineup is a great way to start off 2016's Halloween! Kicking it off with Rob Zombie's vicious "31," what made you choose Doom-Head to be the leading face of this movie's T-shirt brethren?
"Well, it was hard because we had to design the shirts without seeing the film. Rob sent us a ton of images but without really knowing the story, we were grasping a bit. But Doom-Head seemed to be a pretty integral part so once we had some designs to choose from, that seemed a likely choice. And Rob liked it too."
Rob Zombie receives a lot of love from Fright Rags. Is Zombie a big inspiration, from his music to his films or his life style, for putting his Rockabilly face and his homaging work on front of a majority of your product?
"Yes, I would say he is. Also, he's one of those guys that, visually, you can do a lot with. He has both his music and his movies to play off of so there just happens to be a lot of fodder for us. Plus, I am a fan of his – both the music and his movies – so it makes it easy."
The enamel pins are a huge and interesting new product for you and your team and to go in the opposite direction with the select Friday the 13th victims is a bold move. What made you decide to go victim over villain? Also, was it hard to pick only a few select poor souls from the vast for your collection?
"Well, we had been thinking about entering the pin game, but it seems like everyone is doing everything. So as soon as you get an idea, it's been done already – sometimes twice. I've already seen a bunch of Jason pins, but since some of his kills are so iconic, I thought it would be a fun way to put a spin on things. It wasn't too hard to come up with our choices, but to be sure, they have to be recognizable – otherwise it's just some random head."
I'm excited to see that TNT's MonsterVision's very own Joe Bob Briggs is getting the love he deserves. I feel like the TV personality and lover of schlock has been forgotten by many longtime horror fans and is not recognized by many new fans from a younger generation. Is it your hope to expose Briggs to a whole new group of fans and also rekindle the love from those who once knew him from MonsterVision? Does Briggs know his face is once again in the limelight?
"Joe Bob was definitely a highlight of my weekends as a young adult. To do a shirt of him and MonsterVision has been on our ever-growing list of ideas for years. Then our artist reached out to us last year because he wanted to do one and I thought, yes, let's do it. So I contacted Joe Bob and he was all for it. From that point, it kind of evolved to us then doing pins of MonsterVision, having him sign posters for us, and also having him come up to our town [Rochester, NY] to host a screening of The Warriors on Saturday, October 1. I certainly hope this brings him back into the limelight a bit more as we have been thrilled to work with him on this project."
Have Fright Rags been struck hard by the declining economy?
"Luckily, we have not seen a decline in sales due to the economy. We have grown every year we have been in business, and i think that is partly because people want to escape the stress of their life. We provide them with that escape; they buy our shirts because of the memories attached to the images emblazoned on them. Also, even though our shirt cost more than others, they are high-ticket items like other luxury goods that may have seen a setback due to the economy. At $27, it's still an affordable luxury."
How much has the company grown over the years?
"More than I could have ever imagined. Every time we hit a new high, I am humbled by how far we've come sine it was a one-man operation out of my apartment."
Are you seeing a major influence in your sales from pop-up competitors that have 24-hour deals like RiptApparel or TeeFury for example? How does Fright Rags differ from numerous T-Shirt sites in the "one-of-a-kind" deal?
"While I don't think those sites have directly affected us, I have noticed how decent ideas can become oversaturated because of them. For instance, we released a parody shirt called "Incredible Jason" that riffed off the comic book cover of Incredible Hulk #1. We were not the first ones to use that idea, but we were the first (that I know if) to put a horror spin on it. Then I saw one of those tee-a-day sites post 14 different designs based on that theme. None of them were rip offs of ours, but it just killed that idea. It's too much of a good thing and then any design based on it seems like overkill. In terms of how we differ, well, we aren't doing shirts for only one day. We do that once per month with our Midnight Madness series, but that is just one of many releases we put out regularly."
For the young entrepreneur, what kind of advice would you provide in starting your own business and how to sustain profitability?
"The one thing I tell everyone who emails me for advice is to START. Just start. So many people are worried about how they should set up their company, and spend time on little micro things that – while important – prevent them from actually getting out there and selling something. My first site sucked. My first logo sucked. Hell, the name "Fright-Rags" is pretty plain when you think about it! But the only thing that separates me from another person with an idea is that I went out and started something. From that moment, everything has been on the job training. Even though we've grown every year, there have been so many times where I wasn't sure if it was going to work out, and times where we've had to pivot and rethink how we do business. Buy you cannot do any of that until you start something."
Thank you for your time again and is there is anything you would like to add in conclusion?
"Thank you for taking the time to interview me, and thank you to all of the people who support us. We truly could not do what we do without you!"
Stop by Fright-Rags this October for all your horror T-shirt and memorabilia goodies. Lots a good stuff coming from the company this fall!
Leave a comment Posted in Horror Inspirations, Interviews, Just fucking awesome, News Tagged 31, Ben Scrivens, Clowns, Doom-Head, Enamel Pins, friday the 13th, Fright Rags, halloween, Hocus Pocus, Horror film inspired t-shrts, horror inspiration, Jason, jason voorhees, Joe Bob Briggs, John Carpenter, michael myers, MonsterVision, New york, october, Rob Zombie, Rochester NY, slasher, T-shirts, TNT MonsterVision
DVD Announcement! 6 Plots on October 4th!
Posted by Steven Lewis on August 10, 2016
Lionsgate Home Entertainment presents "6 Plots" starring Andrew Clarke, Alice Darling, and Ryan Corr (Wolf Creek 2) onto a Rated-R DVD, On Demand, and Digital Download this October 4th!
After passing out at a party, Brie wakes up to a strange phone message: a lunatic has abducted her six friends and buried them in boxes around the city. Each box has its own deadly terror — water, gasoline, insects — waiting to kill its occupant. To add to the sadistic thrills, the killer is streaming footage of the trapped kids on the Internet — and to each other. Forbidden to call parents or police, Brie must use her wits to locate her friends' six death traps before their time runs out.
DVD Special Features
· "The Making of 6 Plots" Featurette
Pre-Order your copy of 6 Plots over at Amazon for slightly cheaper!
Starting digging into your Pre-Order for 6 Plots today!
Leave a comment Posted in Slashers / Survival, Trailers Tagged 6 Plots, Alice Darling, Andrew Clarke, Digital Download, dvd, lionsgate, new movie, october, On Demand, Ryan Corr, Trailer, Wolf Creek 2
Meet the Evil Jade Executioner! "Red Nights" review!
"Red Nights" is not exactly a new film. Being released in 2010, the erotic, giallo-inspired, thriller has only been available for DVD purchase in the Belgium market while Germany has the sole blu-ray edition. With much anticipation, Philadelphia based company Breaking Glass Pictures will be bringing "Red Nights" to DVD in the States in all it's suspenseful and bloody glory.
The ancient box of the Jade Executioner has become the fascination of everyone's desires. From crooked politicians, to thieves, to sadomasochistic murderers, the box contains a poison that will increase your pleasure by ten fold while leaving you completely paralyzed and increase your pain by the same amount. This twisted tale with a sexual aura constructs a cat-and-mouse game between two femme fatales, Catherine – who just wants a giant pay day for the box and Carrie Chan – who wishes to use the poison for the ultimate pleasure from pain, while a Manau crime lord embarks on a mission to retrieve back his stolen antique box.
This is the first feature length film from French directors Laurent Courtiaud and Julien Carbon and while "Red Nights" looks beautiful on screen – the shot scenes remind me the Wachowski brother's Noir film "Bound" – the story can be a bit loose and slow at first. The By the end of act one, "Red Nights" really pick up the pieces and the story of how Frédérique Bel's character Catherine, a personal assistant to the crooked politician Savini, becomes snared in a web of deadly game with Carrie Chan – played by Hong Kong actress Carrie Ng – and in this game, minor players get a slow and painful death which translates very well to screen and relates very precisely to the character's personas. Carrie is a sadist who can whip a dry martini while skinning you alive. Catherine is a bit more hesitant but her greed can force her hand to kill.
The gory effects are surprisingly realistic for a pair of visual effects crew members – Jam Abelanet and Bertrand Levallois – who don't have much horror and thriller film credits behind their names. This goes hand and hand with how I described the first time directors and how the crew of "Red Nights" got it right the first time. Where the film lost me a many of times was the back and forth dialect of French, Chinese, and a little bit of English thrown in there for good measure. As much as I like a foreign film to use their native tongue, it's hard to follow when a conversation between a Chinese actress who speaks in full Chinese and then the French actress retorts in full French. "Red Nights" would not make a good Rosetta Stone substitute.
Carrie Ng creates a fascinating character in Carrie Chan, a respectable, world renowned perfume designer and model. Chan's dark side involves tight leather, bondage ropes, and razor sharp metallic finger talons that shred skin like shredding a block of cheese. Carrie Ng is lustfully sleek and sexy with her bad girl image that suites her well. Frédérique Bel couldn't compare to Ng's prowlness nor clean good looks, but I have to give Bel credit for making her character Catherine a sneaky and aggressive go getter. Maybe the issue was in the script's writing, but Catherine seemed to lack a lot of intelligence for being in a game that could cost her her life. Catherine trusted everyone too easily and let people go too quickly without any kind of punishment or pain.
While "Red Nights" won't break the DVD retail shelf bank, I'm still glad Breaking Glass Pictures and Vicious Circle Films are releasing this foreign gem to the masses of 'Merica. And while I appreciate every aspect of this film from the director's inspiration of Giallo genre to the histories of Chinese folklore, I can't see my country men going crazy over a Chinese girl with finger blades. However, the story for Carrie Chan might speak more to horror enthusiast in that the Jade Executioner's poison is similar to the box in Hellraiser. The box is described to show you the pleasures of pain much like the poison in "Red Nights." Lets also not forget that Japanese porn actress Kotone Amamlya and French actress Carole Brana do a bit of nudity as well – click to see my skin page here. Come Tuesday October 21st, DVD will be readily available for purchase, but why wait? Pre-order your copy of a unique thriller with hints of gruesome horror torture!
Leave a comment Posted in Chilly Thrilly, Evil Reviews Tagged 2010, Bertrand Levallois, bondage, boobs, Bound, Breaking Glass Pictures, Carole Brana, Carrie Ng, Chinese, dvd, Erotic Thriller, Film Noir, Frédérique Bel, French, Full nudity, giallo, Hong Kong, Jade Executioner, Jam Abelanet, Julian Carbon, Kotone Amamlya, Laurent Courtiaud, Noir, nudity, october, October 21, Philadelphia, Red Nights, S&M, sadist, Sadomasochistic, The Wachowski Brothers, thriller, Torture, Vicious Circle Films