El castillo de las mujeres malditas backdrop
El castillo de las mujeres malditas poster

EL CASTILLO DE LAS MUJERES MALDITAS

Terror! Il castello delle donne maledette

1974 IT HMDB
febrero 19, 1974

El conde Frankenstein, tiene a su disposición toda clase de horribles criaturas que le obedecen en su tenebroso castillo. Allí, se dedica a raptar a bellas mujeres para realizar los más macabros experimentos.

Directores

Reparto

👍 👎 🔥 🧻 👑

Comentarios

Comentarios (0)

Equipo

Produccion: Oscar Brazzi (Producer)Dick Randall (Producer)
Guion: Mario Francini (Screenplay)Mark Smith (Screenplay)Roberto Spano (Screenplay)William Rose (Screenplay)
Musica: Marcello Gigante (Music)
Fotografia: Mario Mancini (Director of Photography)

RESEÑAS (1)

Marco Castellini
Un barón Frankenstein bastante improbable utiliza un ejército de monstruos (entre ellos un enano, una mujer lobo e incluso un hombre de Neandertal) para cometer horribles asesinatos. Una película de terror para reírse (desafortunadamente, involuntariamente). La película en cuestión nos ofrece sin duda el barón Frankenstein más ridículo e improbable de todos los tiempos, que tiene el rostro de Rossano Brazzi, padre del director. En el "rico" reparto, además del ya mencionado Brazzi, también figura un tal Boris Lugosi (!?!) en el papel del "terrorífico" hombre de Neandertal. Para olvidar, a menos que quieras reírte un rato.
👍 👎 🔥 🧻 👑

Comentarios

Comentarios (0)

Dónde Ver

Alquilar

Amazon Video Amazon Video

Comprar

Amazon Video Amazon Video

RESEÑAS DE LA COMUNIDAD (1)

Wuchak

Wuchak

6 /10

Two cavemen lurk in the caves near Frankenstein’s castle

When this was shot there were already six Hammer Frankenstein films with only one more in the series to go. The best comparison would be “Lady Frankenstein,” which was shot 1½ years earlier. Like that one, it’s an Italian production, but with an international cast. Paul Naschy’s “Count Dracula’s Great Love” is another good parallel (despite being a vampire flick).

While critics like to mock it as “the worst Frankenstein movie ever made,” there’s only one real ‘cheesy’ element, and that’s the curious inclusion of the caveman that the exiled dwarf befriends, named Ook. His animal skin outfit looks like it was bought at the local costume shop on clearance. The forehead make-up of the Frankenstein monster is also suspect. But, c’mon, this is a quickie Euro horror from the early ’70s.

Speaking of the ‘monster,’ the idea of the Baron using a surviving Neanderthal from the Late Pleistocene Epoch for his experiments is at least creative. Other highlights include the lush colors, authentic castle settings and an all-around Scooby-Doo vibe, minus the dog and the teen sleuths. As far as the latter goes, there are two occasions where a portrait is used by people on the other side of the wall to spy on (potentially risqué) situations. Keep in mind that this was produced several years after Scooby-Doo debuted.

The usual staples are present: Graverobbing, a hunchback assistant named Igor, beautiful maidens, diabolical laboratories, a village mob with torches, and so on.

Speaking of beautiful maidens, Italian blonde Simonetta Vitelli is striking in the manner of Agnetha Fältskog from ABBA. This happened to be her final film. Christiane Rücker is also notable as Krista, a science student intrigued by Frankenstein’s genius, which makes for an interesting subplot.

So, you can laugh at this production or roll with it as a free adaptation of Shelley’s iconic story. Either way, it entertains; and that’s the name of the game. As for those who say it’s “plotless,” I guess they don’t know what a plot is.

It runs 1h 30m and was shot in late 1972/early 1973 at the Lazio region around Rome utilizing standing sets or historical villas.

GRADE: B-

Reseñas proporcionadas por TMDB