From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from El vampiro sangriento)
The Bloody Vampire
Directed by Miguel Morayta
Screenplay byMiguel Morayta
Story byMiguel Morayta
Produced by Rafael Pérez Grovas
Starring Begoña Palacios
Erna Martha Bauman
Raúl Farell
Bertha Moss
Carlos Agostí
Pancho Córdova
Antonio Raxel
Enrique Lucero
Lupe Carriles
Cinematography Raúl Martínez Solares
Edited by Gloria Schoemann
Music by Luis Hernández Bretón
Release date
  • 6 September 1962 (1962-09-06) (Mexico)
Running time
110 minutes
CountryMexico
LanguageSpanish

The Bloody Vampire ( Spanish: El vampiro sangriento) is a 1962 Mexican horror film directed by Miguel Morayta and starring Begoña Palacios, Erna Martha Bauman, and Carlos Agostí.

It is part of a duology of vampire films directed by Morayta, followed by The Invasion of the Vampires (1963). [1] [2] [3]

Plot

Count Cagliostro (Antonio Raxel), whose family has tried for generations to rid the world of vampires, instructs his daughter Inés (Begoña Palacios) to confront Count Frankenhausen (Carlos Agostí) and his vampire henchmen.

Cast

Reception

Gustavo Subero's book, Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil, highlighted the Frau Hildegarda character as a "character that best embraces monstrosity while breaking away from patriarchal society", saying that "she is depicted in many instances as more monstrous and evil than the vampire she serves", as "she is not only a helping hand for El Conde, [but] she enjoys the freedom to exercise evil without having to justify it as carrying out someone else's orders." The book credited this to her "[disavowing] the two main characteristics of the female gothic: the 'natural' physical beauty of such creatures and being a blameless victim of patriarchal oppresion". [4] The book Hampones, pelados y pecatrices: Sujetos peligrosos de la Ciudad de México (1940–1960) reached a similar conclusion regarding the film's portrayal of the archetype of malas mujeres ("bad women"). [3]

Rogelio Agrasánchez's Cine mexicano de horror: carteles del cine fantástico mexicano, dedicated to the film posters of horror and fantasy films, complimented the film poster of this film and its sequel The Invasion of the Vampires, saying that they featured "wonderful designs in great color and workmanship". [5]

Alexis Puig in El gran libro del vampiro gives the film 1 out of 5 estacas ("stakes"), with his review simply saying "Only for lovers of Aztec terror". [6]

References

  1. ^ Walker, Martin (2019). El misterio de los vampiros (in Spanish). Ediciones Brontes. p. 216.
  2. ^ Aviña, Rafael (2004). Una mirada insólita: temas y géneros del cine mexicano (in Spanish). Océano. p. 1957. ISBN  9789706519061.
  3. ^ a b Sosenski, Susana; Pulido Llano, Gabriela (2020). Hampones, pelados y pecatrices: Sujetos peligrosos de la Ciudad de México (1940–1960) (in Spanish). Fondo de Cultura Economica. p. 21. ISBN  978-607-16-6751-9.
  4. ^ Subero, Gustavo (2016). Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil. Springer. p. 26. ISBN  978-1-137-56495-5.
  5. ^ Agrasánchez, Rogelio (1999). Cine mexicano de horror: carteles del cine fantástico mexicano (in Spanish). Agrasánchez Film Archive. pp. x, xix. ISBN  9789685077019.
  6. ^ Puig, Alexis (1997). El gran libro del vampiro (in Spanish). Imaginador. p. 110. ISBN  9789507681820.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from El vampiro sangriento)
The Bloody Vampire
Directed by Miguel Morayta
Screenplay byMiguel Morayta
Story byMiguel Morayta
Produced by Rafael Pérez Grovas
Starring Begoña Palacios
Erna Martha Bauman
Raúl Farell
Bertha Moss
Carlos Agostí
Pancho Córdova
Antonio Raxel
Enrique Lucero
Lupe Carriles
Cinematography Raúl Martínez Solares
Edited by Gloria Schoemann
Music by Luis Hernández Bretón
Release date
  • 6 September 1962 (1962-09-06) (Mexico)
Running time
110 minutes
CountryMexico
LanguageSpanish

The Bloody Vampire ( Spanish: El vampiro sangriento) is a 1962 Mexican horror film directed by Miguel Morayta and starring Begoña Palacios, Erna Martha Bauman, and Carlos Agostí.

It is part of a duology of vampire films directed by Morayta, followed by The Invasion of the Vampires (1963). [1] [2] [3]

Plot

Count Cagliostro (Antonio Raxel), whose family has tried for generations to rid the world of vampires, instructs his daughter Inés (Begoña Palacios) to confront Count Frankenhausen (Carlos Agostí) and his vampire henchmen.

Cast

Reception

Gustavo Subero's book, Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil, highlighted the Frau Hildegarda character as a "character that best embraces monstrosity while breaking away from patriarchal society", saying that "she is depicted in many instances as more monstrous and evil than the vampire she serves", as "she is not only a helping hand for El Conde, [but] she enjoys the freedom to exercise evil without having to justify it as carrying out someone else's orders." The book credited this to her "[disavowing] the two main characteristics of the female gothic: the 'natural' physical beauty of such creatures and being a blameless victim of patriarchal oppresion". [4] The book Hampones, pelados y pecatrices: Sujetos peligrosos de la Ciudad de México (1940–1960) reached a similar conclusion regarding the film's portrayal of the archetype of malas mujeres ("bad women"). [3]

Rogelio Agrasánchez's Cine mexicano de horror: carteles del cine fantástico mexicano, dedicated to the film posters of horror and fantasy films, complimented the film poster of this film and its sequel The Invasion of the Vampires, saying that they featured "wonderful designs in great color and workmanship". [5]

Alexis Puig in El gran libro del vampiro gives the film 1 out of 5 estacas ("stakes"), with his review simply saying "Only for lovers of Aztec terror". [6]

References

  1. ^ Walker, Martin (2019). El misterio de los vampiros (in Spanish). Ediciones Brontes. p. 216.
  2. ^ Aviña, Rafael (2004). Una mirada insólita: temas y géneros del cine mexicano (in Spanish). Océano. p. 1957. ISBN  9789706519061.
  3. ^ a b Sosenski, Susana; Pulido Llano, Gabriela (2020). Hampones, pelados y pecatrices: Sujetos peligrosos de la Ciudad de México (1940–1960) (in Spanish). Fondo de Cultura Economica. p. 21. ISBN  978-607-16-6751-9.
  4. ^ Subero, Gustavo (2016). Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil. Springer. p. 26. ISBN  978-1-137-56495-5.
  5. ^ Agrasánchez, Rogelio (1999). Cine mexicano de horror: carteles del cine fantástico mexicano (in Spanish). Agrasánchez Film Archive. pp. x, xix. ISBN  9789685077019.
  6. ^ Puig, Alexis (1997). El gran libro del vampiro (in Spanish). Imaginador. p. 110. ISBN  9789507681820.

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