#harry kumel

[dare-g]

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On March 11, 2020 Daughters of Darkness was re-released in France.

[jul-27]

e.

Daughters of Darkness, 1971, Harry Kümel

[jeanpascalmattei]

https://lemiroirdesfantomes.blogspot.com/2024/06/le-testament-flamand.html

[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non-birth nation by country part 4

Guinea: Safiatou Acquaviva, athletics (France); Aliou Baldé, soccer (Senegal); Marie Branser, judo (Germany); Rayane Doucouré, soccer (France); Mariana Esteves, judo (Portugal); Haladj Keita, soccer (France); Soumaïla Sylla, Soccer (France) & Abdoulaye Touré, soccer (France) Guyana: Aliyah Abrams, athletics (U.S.A.) & Chelsea Edghill, table tennis (U.S.A.) Haiti: Lynnzee Brown, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Emelia Chatfield, athletics (U.S.A.); Mayah Chouloute, swimming (U.S.A.); Alexandre Grand'Pierre, swimming (U.S.A.) & Philippe Metallus, judo (Canada) Honduras: Julimar Ávila, swimming (U.S.A.) & Melique García, athletics (U.S.A.) Hong Kong: Ian Ho, swimming (U.S.A.) & Chengzhu Zhu, table tennis (China) Hungary: Pylyp Akilov, boxing (Ukraine); Anna Albek, handball (Serbia); Zoran Ilić, handball (Serbia); Tóth Krisztián, judo (Germany); Geraldine Mahieu, water polo (France); Bányai Márk, water polo (Romania); Gulyás Michelle, pentathlon (U.K.); Ismail Musukaev, wrestling (Russia); Rebecca Parkes, water polo (New Zealand); Pedro Rodríguez, handball (Spain); Nataša Rybanská, water polo (Slovakia); Omar Salim, taekwondo (U.S.A.); Szabó Szebasztián, swimming (Germany); Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl, handball (Germany) & Márton Viviana, taekwondo (Spain) India: Tanisha Crasto, badminton (U.A.E.) Indonesia: Waida Rio, surfing (Japan) Iraq: Hussein Ali, soccer (Sweden); Josef Al-Imam, soccer (Sweden); Kumel Al-Rekabe, soccer (Switzerland) & Youssef Amyn, soccer (Germany) Ireland: Victoria Catterson, swimming (U.K.); Madison Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Michaela Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Ross Corrigan, rowing (U.K.); Daniel Coyle, equestrian (U.K.); Erin Creighton, cycling (U.K.); Tim Cross, field hockey (Australia); Grace Davison, swimming (U.K.); Philip Doyle, rowing (U.K.); Jeremy Duncan, field hockey (Australia); Thomas Fannon, swimming (U.K.); Eric Favors, athletics (U.S.A.); Conor Ferguson, swimming (U.K.); Jude Gallagher, boxing (U.K.); Ben Healy, cycling (U.K.); Danielle Hill, swimming (U.K.); Liam Jegou, canoeing (France); Stephanie Kallan, golf (U.K.); Erin King, rugby (Australia); Natalie Long, rowing (South Africa); Abigail Lyle, equestrian (U.K.); Rhys McClenaghan, gymnastics (U.K.); Max McCusker, swimming (U.K.); Ciara McGing, diving (U.K.); Rory McIlroy, golf (U.K.); John McKee, field hockey (U.K.); Peter McKibbin, field hockey (U.K.); Harry McNulty, rugby (Bahrain); Bryan Mollen, rugby (Kenya); Ryan Mullen, cycling (U.K.); Chay Mullins, rugby (U.K.); Kelly Murphy, cycling (U.K.); Sean Murray, field hockey (U.S.A.); Matthew Nelson, field hockey (U.K.); Nguyen Nhat, badminton (Vietnam); Kate O'Connor, athletics (U.K.); Ashleigh Orchard; rugby (U.K.); Nick Page, field hockey (U.K.); Jake Passmore, diving (U.K.); Michael Robson, field hockey (U.K.); Shane Ryan, swimming (U.S.A.); Alice Sharpe, cycling (Germany); Nathan Timoney, rowing (U.K.); Aidan Walsh, boxing (U.K.); Michaela Walsh, boxing (U.K.) & Daniel Wiffen, swimming (U.K.) Israel: Girmaw Amare, athletics (Ethiopia); Ethane Azoulay, soccer (France); Daniel Bluman, equestrian (Colombia); Ashlee Bond, equestrian (U.S.A.); Lonah Chemtai-Salpeter, athletics (Kenya); Artem Dolgopyat, gymnastics (Ukraine); Daria Golovaty, swimming (Ukraine); Robin Muhr, equestrian (Monaco); Andrea Murez, swimming (U.S.A.); Peter Paltchik, judo (Uraine); Lihie Raz, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Sergey Richter, shooting (Ukraine); Isabella Russekoff, equestrian (U.S.A.); Ayla Spitz, swimming (U.S.A.); Maru Terefi, athletics (Ethiopia); Mikhail Yakovlev, cycling (Russia) & Misha Zilberman, badminton (Russia)

[bitter69uk]

“This Belgian-made English language vampire film, which director-writer Harry Kümel termed “a gothic fairy tale for full-grown adults” is among the most stylish of horror films and might very well be the most perverse … Harry Kümel never became a major director, but this one film proved he had great talent. Daughters may be a wicked film, as some critics and viewers have complained, and it is no gem, but it is sexy, imaginative, amusing and undeniably fun. It is a curiosity piece that viewers who have tired of the latest trend in horror films surely should seek out.”

/ From Cult Movies 2 by Danny Peary (1983) /

On this day in cult cinema history (27 October 1971): the acme of lesbian vampire films, Daughters of Darkness premiered – which perfectly coincides with “Halloween month.” I would have first experienced the decadent wonder of this film at the Scala Cinema in London in the early 90s after devouring Peary’s analysis. (His Cult Movies books were sacred texts for me when I was a teenager). I can’t believe he dismisses Daughters as “no gem”, though! Coolly inscrutable French actress Delphine Seyrig (1932 -1990) is irresistible channeling Marlene Dietrich as ageless lesbian vampire priestess Elisabeth Bathory. “I’m sure she enjoyed playing Elisabeth in the manner of her friend Marlene Dietrich,” Peary writes. “Thus, the ironic, wry humour, and the smile even when insulted or feeling melancholy; and the wild, magnificent wardrobe.  In fact, Seyrig’s initial appearance recalls Dietrich in Sternberg films (Sternberg and Kümel were friends as well). At an angle we only see part of her visage: the sanguine lips stand out because of the white-caked facial make-up; the face is delicately framed by a black veil and the wings of a high fur collar.” The other noteworthy cast member: John Karlen (1933 – 2020) – aka Harvey Lacey, husband of Mary Beth Lacey, on TV’s Cagney & Lacey!

Delphine Seyrig in Daughters of Darkness (Harry Kümel, 1971)

[docrotten]

DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS (1971) – Episode 213 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“Love is stronger than death… even than life.” Hmmm. That sounds like something a vampire might say. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Bill Mulligan, Chad Hunt, and Jeff Mohr along with guest host Gregory Crosby – as they take a trip to Belgium for Daughters of Darkness(1971), yet another vampiric take on Countess Báthory.

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 213 – Daughters of Darkness (1971)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

While passing through a vacation resort, a newlywed couple encounters a mysterious, strikingly beautiful countess and her aide.

  Directed by: Harry Kümel

Writing Credits: Pierre Drouot, Jean Ferry (dialogue), Harry Kümel; Manfred R. Köhler (uncredited), Joseph Amiel (screenplay associate) (as J.J. Amiel)

Selected Cast:

Delphine Seyrig as Countess Elizabeth Báthory

John Karlen as Stefan

Danielle Ouimet as Valerie

Andrea Rau as Ilona Harczy

Paul Esser as Hotel Clerk

Georges Jamin as Retired Policeman

Joris Collet as Butler

Fons Rademakers as Mother

The Grue Crew is joined by returning guest host, Gregory Crosby, who brings his knowledge of tonight’s feature and its captivating star, Delphine Seyrig. Daughters of Darkness (1971) from director Harry Kumel, ushers in a different take on the legend of Countess Báthory from the gorgeous countryside of Belgium. The erotic thriller also stars John Karlen, Danielle Ouimet, Andre Rau, Paul Esser and more. If NEON and A24 were making films in 1971, Daughters of Darkness could easily be one of their films. Check out what the Grue Crew thinks of this early 70s classic.

At the time of this writing, Daughters of Darkness is available to stream from Wicked Horror TV, Shudder, AMC+, Tubi, and Vudu as well as various PPV sources. Daughters of Darkness is also available on physical media from Blue Underground as a Standard Special Edition – 4K Ultra HD and a 3-Disc Limited Edition – 4K Ultra HD.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by guest host Doc, will be To the Devil a Daughter (1976), the last horror film from the original incarnation of Hammer Films and starring Christopher Lee, Richard Widmark, and Nastassja Kinski in a story loosely based on Dennis Wheatley’s 1953 novel of the same name. What could go wrong?

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com. 

Check out this episode!

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Daughters of Darkness (1971) dir. Harry Kümel

[anitapallenberg]

Daughters of Darkness (Harry Kümel, 1971)

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Andrea Rau, Delphine Seyrig And Danielle Ouimet

[bitter69uk]

“This Belgian-made English language vampire film, which director-writer Harry Kumel termed “a gothic fairy tale for full-grown adults” is among the most stylish of horror films and might very well be the most perverse … Harry Kumel never became a major director, but this one film proved he had great talent. Daughters may be a wicked film, as some critics and viewers have complained, and it is no gem, but it is sexy, imaginative, amusing and undeniably fun. It is a curiosity piece that viewers who have tired of the latest trend in horror films surely should seek out.” 

/ From Cult Movies 2 by Danny Peary (1983) / 

Today represents the fiftieth anniversary of the zenith of lesbian vampire films, Daughters of Darkness! It premiered on 27 October 1971.

[schlock-luster-video]

On April 20, 1872, Daughters of Darkness debuted in Milan, Italy.

Here's some new art inspired by the horror classic!

[maryvivianpearce]

Fave new to me films of October ‘22 part 2 🧡

[nostransports]

dans le journal

(d’après Les lèvres rouges de Harry Kümel)

[jeanpascalmattei]

https://lemiroirdesfantomes.blogspot.com/2024/06/le-testament-flamand.html

[dare-g]

Malpertuis (1971)