“Vampire Quiver” (in some versions of “Vampire Quiver” ) is a 1971 French vampire erotic horror film directed by Jean Rollin.
| Shaking vampires | |
|---|---|
| Le frisson des vampires | |
| Genre | horror movie erotic movie |
| Producer | Jean Rollin |
| Producer | Jean Rollin |
| Author script | Monica Nathan Jean Rollin |
| In the main cast | Sandra Julien Jean-Marie Durand Jacques Robiol Michelle Delay |
| Operator | Jean Renault Janox |
| Composer | Acanthus |
| Film company | Les films abc Les films modernes |
| Duration | 95 min |
| A country | |
| Language | |
| Year | 1971 |
| IMDb | ID 0065744 |
Content
- 1 plot
- 2 Cast
- 3 Music
- 4 Film Production
Story
Newlyweds come to the Gothic castle, where the bride's relatives live. It soon turns out that the castle is inhabited by vampires.
Cast
- Sandra Julien - Isa
- Jean-Marie Durand - Antoine
- Jacques Robiol - Vampire
- Michelle Delay - Vampire
- Marie-Pierre Castell - maid
- Nicole Nanzel - Isabelle
- Dominic - Isolde
Music
Acanthus music sounds in the picture as musical accompaniment. The members of the group were young schoolchildren, who had recently decided to form a musical group and subsequently expressed their willingness to work with Rollen. The director liked their music and he decided to use it. After the shooting Acanthus broke up and no longer published a single song.
Movie Production
When shooting the film, there were several curious cases. So, when filming an erotic scene in a cemetery, without any permission, the filmmakers sent one of the crew members - Natalie Perrier - to solder the cemetery watchman throughout the night. Later, when the shooting of the scene was in full swing, the creators noticed that a small traffic jam had formed on the road located and passing behind the fence of the cemetery, and drivers who got out of the cars watched the shooting process.
Another curious incident occurred on the last day of the shooting of the picture. So, having consumed a certain amount of alcoholic beverages, the film crew was preparing to shoot the last scenes, and Rollen had the idea that the castle in which the film was taking place should bleed. Trying to make artificial blood, the team mixed paint, red wine and something else, after which they poured the walls of a rented castle with this liquid. Subsequently, the formed "bloody" marks on the walls, using powerful hoses, could not even be washed away by a specially called fire brigade.