Sei in: Cinema e Medioevo ® Vampiria. Tutti i film sui vampiri ® I film in ordine alfabetico (1896-oggi) |
|
The Bloody Indulgent
2014, regia di Ken Roth
Scheda: Nazione: USA - Produzione: Trees of Shade - Distribuzione: Trees of Shade - Soggetto: Ken Roth - Sceneggiatura: Ken Roth - Fotografia: Strati Hovartos - Montaggio: Keita Ideno, Rick Pratt - Art Direction: Geoff Turney - Scenografia: Strati Hovartos, Geoff Turner - Costumi: Kat Marquet - Musiche: Paul Goldowitz - Effetti speciali: Erik Tillmans, Mike Bosland, Erik Tillmans - Formato: Color, film musicale - Durata: 80'.
Cast: Kevin Scott Richardson, Brandon Heitkamp, Brian Gaskill, Kenneth Hughes, Dylan Kenin, Diva Zappa, Clay Wilcox, Tracey Leigh, Max Faugno, Shannon Hart Cleary, Sharon Ferguson, Sam Givens, Lucy Griffin, Laura Martin, Henry McMillan.
Trama e commenti:
vertigo24.net: «Prima dei One Direction, dei
Blue e dei falsetti di Justin Bieber, a far strappare i capelli alle adolescenti
c’erano loro: i Backstreet Boys, la boy band statunitense composta da A.J.
McLean, Howie D, Brian Littrell, Nick Carter e Kevin Richardson. Sebbene tutti e
cinque abbiano intentato la carriera di solista, per tornare poi insieme nel
2013 con l’album In a World Like This, e di attore, participando ad alcune serie
tv o lanciando dei reality show, solo Richardson sembra aver incontrato il
“successo” in questa direzione. Apparso nel 2009 nel dramma natalizio Love
Take Wings e vincitore dell’Indipendent Vision Award come miglior attore per
il suo ruolo in The Casserole Club al Vision Fest di New York nel 2011,
il nostro Kevin torna sul grande schermo con The Bloody Indulgent. Se il
poster ufficiale sembra prometterci un “musical dall’alto livello concettuale",
i due trailer diffusi online ci presentano una versione leggermente diversa
della pellicola a tema vampiresco: sesso, droga, stripper inca**ate, vampiri dal
pessimo senso del look, quantità di sangue degne del peggior horror e lui,
Richardon, sempre pronto a riproporre il suo falsetto che poco s’accoppia con la
onnipresente camicia in stile hawaiana. Il musical, a Cannes alla ricerca di un
distributore, ruota intorno alla vendetta di alcune spogliarelliste che
tenteranno di uccidere Burt (Richardson), un vampiro tossico, dopo l’uccisione
da parte di quest’ultimo di Sid (Brian Gaskill), il proprietario di uno strip
club».
Plot Summary, Synopsis, Review: : IMDb
-
allmovie.com
-
facebook.com
-
taliesinttlg.blogspot.it
-
starburstmagazine.com
-
horrorsociety.com
-
horrornews.net
-
broadwayworld.com
-
rottentomatoes.com
-
dvdtalk.com:
«AAs if sparkly vampires weren't enough, the producers of Bloody
Indulgent decided that the viewing public also need singing vampires. So, now
we have a vampire musical, and it is largely what you would expect it to be,
though to give credit where it's due, there's plenty of blood and gore, and it
is well done. Burt (Kevin Scott Richardson) is a flamboyant vampire, who can't
quite keep his urges in control. His friend Todd (Brandon Heitkamp) explicitly
says that he doesn't want to get turned, but Burt chases him down an alley
anyway, bites, sucks, etc. and turns Todd anyway. Todd's girlfriend Connie (Diva
Zappa) takes exception to this, and tries to incite the crowd at the strip club
she works at to kill Burt. Anti-vampire prejudice is strong, and the crow
complies, or tries to. Burt ends up killing most of them, and turning Connie,
who finds that she prefers "life" as a vampire, as it happens. After the carnage
at the club, Burt and Todd repair to a photo studio, owned by Clare (Sharon
Ferguson), a non-vampire, who nevertheless enjoys murdering her models on film.
Todd is immediately smitten by her assistant June (Lucy Griffin), and begins to
feel remorseful about his hand in the night's events, and indeed to have second
thoughts about Burt and his wild lifestyle. Complicating matters, are the
strippers who are now bent on revenge since Burt has killed all of their
boyfriends. Oh, and there's a lot of singing and dancing. And blood and gore and
zombies and murder. If this sounds like the kind of thing you'd enjoy, then you'll
probably like Bloody Indulgent. The music ranges from grating, to
mediocre, to not bad. The humor elicits a few laughs, a few chuckles, and a few
smiles. But this is not a gut busting comedy. But's it's okay. The blood effects
are surprisingly good. The performances are solid as well, though the whole film
is intentionally played broad. There's not much to the story, but it's not the
kind of film where that particularly matters. I'll call this one a Rent It,
unless you really have an affinity for rock infused, bloody vampire musicals»
(Jeremy Blitz).