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Blood of the Tribades
USA 2016
produced by Sophia Cacciola (executive), Michael J. Epstein (executive), John Robinson (executive) for Launch Over
directed by Sophia Cacciola, Michael J. Epstein
starring Chloé Cunha, Mary Widow, Seth Chatfield, Tymisha 'Tush' Harris, Kristofer Jenson, Zach Pidgeon, Sindy Katrotic, Simone de Boudoir, Stabatha La Thrills, Lilith Beest, Irina Peligrad, Maggie Maraschino, Dale Stones, Andrew C. Wiley, Savana Petruzello, Serena Petruzello, Edrie Edrie, Wednesday Alice Edrie, Aurora Grabill, Melinda Green, Hugh Guiney, Scott Dezrah Blinn, Jake Vaughan, Warren Lynch, Porcelain Dalya, Shannon Keelan, Rachel Leah Blumenthal, Tracey Sturtevant, Kevin F. Harrington, Sean M. Kennedy, Sophia Cacciola
written by Sophia Cacciola, Michael J. Epstein, music by Night Kisses (Catherine Capozzi & Michael J. Epstein)
review by Mike Haberfelner
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2000 years ago, Lord (or Lady?) Bathor has left her tribe of vampires
on earth to just await his or her return, to prosper while he or she
pepares a new utopia for them. Thing is, Bathor's followers live forever
(if not killed) but their memories are pretty much fading, so what was
said 2000 years ago might have been perverted right now, and now there's
the Brotherhood of Bathor led by Grando (Seth Chatield), who thinks women
are inferior being that need to be shown their place as mere maids to the
male of the species for utopia to work, and all who do not comply need to
be put down ... especially the Sisterhood of Bathor, an all female clan
whose leaders tell their flock to just await the return of Bathor
complacently, and not worry about anything that happens on this plane of
existence too much - like the slaughter of their sisters. Obviously,
it's only a question of time until these to factions clash, and that the
Sisterhood is not totally annihilated is thaks to a third party, the
Banished, who send over fighters led by Giltine (Sindy Katrotic), to save
the Sisterhood - with limited success, only Elisabeth (Chloé Cunha) and
Fantine (Mary Widow) manage to make their escape from the Brotherhood's
onslaught (but at least the Brotherhood takes in losses as well) - but at
the end, that might be enough to tip the balance ... but in whose favour? Epic
in its story, Blood of the Tribades nevertheless is more
reminiscent of the very intimate erotic vampire tales of Jean Rollin, down
to the fact that some dialogue's actually in French - but that's not to
say that this is a derivative movie, as Blood of the Tribades
successfully develops an atmosphere all of its own, just like it develops
its own little universe with its own logic and laws of nature, and even if
the story as such might be a bit over-convoluted, the movie manages to
immerse its audience in it and give people at least a feel of what's going
on thanks to a moody directorial effort, great storytelling and solid
performances. Totally worth a look!
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review © by Mike Haberfelner
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Robots and rats,
demons and potholes, cuddly toys and shopping mall Santas,
love and death and everything in between,
Tales to Chill Your Bones to is all of that.
Tales to Chill Your Bones to -
a collection of short stories and mini-plays ranging from the horrific to the darkly humourous,
from the post-apocalyptic to the weirdly romantic,
tales that will give you a chill and maybe a chuckle,
all thought up by the twisted mind of screenwriter and film reviewer Michael Haberfelner.
Tales to Chill Your Bones to
the new anthology by Michael Haberfelner
Out now from Amazon!!! |
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