Daughter of Darkness / Blind Terror

Daughter of Darkness / Blind Terror (DVD) (*)

Out of Stock

Langues at Sour-titres:
Anglais ( Dolby Digital Stereo )

Product Origine/Format:
Australia ( PAL/Region 0 )

Durée:
180 min

Allongement:
Fullscreen

Suppléments:
Menu Interactif
Accès De Scène

Film filmé et produit dedans:
Canada ( USA, Canada )
États-Unis ( USA, Canada )

Un Film De:
Stuart Gordon
Giles Walker

Écrit Près:
Andrew Laskos
Douglas Soesbe

Acteurs:
Anthony Perkins ..... Anton / Prince Constantine
Mia Sara ..... Katherine Thatcher
Robert Reynolds ..... Grigore
Dezsö Garas ..... Max
Jack Coleman ..... Devlin
Erika Bodnár ..... Nicole
Kati Rák ..... Elena
Ági Margittay
Attila Lõte
Mari Kiss
Ferenc Némethy
István Hunyadkürthy
Nastassja Kinski ..... Susan
Stewart Bick ..... Kevin
Maxim Roy ..... Justine
Jack Langedijk ..... Det. John Kramer
Victoria Snow ..... Peggy
Gordon Pinsent ..... Martin Howell
Frank Schorpion ..... Alan
Edward Yankie ..... Jack
Noel Berton ..... Client
Paulina B. Abarca ..... Mary Jenkins (as Paulina Abarca)
Gary Plaxton ..... Dr. Schilner
Kathleen Fee ..... Records Clerk
Andrew Jason Wade ..... Parking Attendant
Charles S. Doucet ..... Cemetery Maintenance (as Charles Doucet)
Russell Yuen ..... Security Guard

Synopsis:

No french review yet:
Daughter of Darkness (1990)
This made-for-cable vampire potboiler is distinguished mainly by the presence of director Stuart Gordon (of Re-Animator fame) and a sadly pallid looking Anthony Perkins in one of his last roles. Radiant Mia Sara plays schoolteacher Catherine Thatcher, whose trip to Budapest in search of her father (whom she has never met) reveals the grim underbelly of Romanian society in the dark days of Ceausescu. In an interesting twist, the dictator's sadistic secret police have become a veritable den of vampires (a barb-tongued breed dating back to Medieval times). Plots within plots unfold to reveal the true identity of Catherine's father. Gordon makes good use of authentic locations and somber atmosphere, blending the standard gothic look with a feel of social and spiritual decay -- but the bland script fails to exploit the metaphorical possibilities of this setting, and the silly horror effects make it hard to take seriously.

Cet article a été ajouté le jeudi 16 octobre, 2008.

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