Author shows lack of imagination by confining the story to this universe - grade D-undisclosed location, but presumably somewhere in the universe.
You often hear of slaves breaking their chains, but to literally do it? Defy basic material science? Brilliant! - grade A+ (Note to our local Rebel Leader - next time you need to escape, try this!)Daria manages to break her chains (literally; she simply breaks them)
Extremely clever of the author to locate an isolated planet, out of the way! - grade A-crash land on an isolated, out of the way planet.
Again? This is getting old fast. But at least he follows sci-fi doctrine that all crash landings are survivable! B-They too have crash landed
A topless human female (admittedly very fetching) distracts the robot guards? I'm torn between A and F, - grade A+++Tisa distracting the robot guards.
You often hear of slaves breaking their chains, but to literally do it? Defy basic material science? Brilliant! - grade A+ (Note to our local Rebel Leader - next time you need to escape, try this!)
A topless human female (admittedly very fetching) distracts the robot guards? I'm torn between A and F, - grade A+++
Well said! Well Said!which, when plugged into a socket in a motherboard, enables the download of important files.
You do realize you slow my tour of the site...View attachment 738579"A MAN WITH A MAID*1975 I have not seen this film but I wanted to learn more after I stumbled on an erotic bondage scene(enclosed*)
So all information are reported from IMDB> It is a comedy set in Victorian Age. A yView attachment 738581oung gentleman converts a former madhouse into a love nest where he keeps a secret room for himself. In this room he keeps seduction devices of various types. An attractive blond, whom he wants to bed, is made to experience said devices while the gentleman photographs the process. All devices are malfunctioning ,therefore results are hilarious. This film goes with various titles of release from time to time
as '"What the Butler saw", "Victorian fantasies", "Champagnegalopp". A curiosity is introduced: Jack The Ripper is able to slip into the building through secret passages.
Delightful! Great share--thanks, Hammers.
I am pleased that you like it. Thanks for supportDelightful! Great share--thanks, Hammers.
Thanks for the heads up, Dommu, I will definitely have to check this out.Noomi Rapace in "Rupture" (2016) - IMDB
Single mom Renee gets kidnapped off the street by a group of mysterious people. They take her to a facility where they strap her down on a bed and perform a row of freaky experiments on her. During an interview/interrogation, Renee admits that she is arachnophobic. Her captors use that knowledge against her.
When the movie recently popped up in my Netflix recommendations, I expected it to be another generic horror movie. But it turned out to be better than expected. The plot gets really sick in the second half. And it all comes to a logical (albeit abrupt) end where pretty much all questions are answered.
Rapace does a great acting job and finds the right balance between dismay and toughness for her character. She has a decent history of nude scenes from past movies (even full frontal ones), but she sadly remains clothed all the time in this one. I mean, if I was a mad scientist abducting lab rats for my experiments, taking their normal clothes away would be one of the first things on my checklist. Especially since they could have hidden something in there that will play to my disadvantage (whoopsie, minor spoiler here).
Honorable mentions: Peter Stormare is the perfect casting choice for the villains' leader. And I did not know that Kerry Bishe, who plays one of his accomplices, could be so creepy! I only remembered her as the clumsy but cute medicine student from "Scrubs".
I think she's a good actress, although the last movie I saw her in was a Netflix film called Close, in which she plays a bodyguard, and that was a real POS. But she wasn't given much to work with.Rapace does a great acting job and finds the right balance between dismay and toughness for her character.
Yeah, right! Like, that's Mad Scientist 101 ! Seems like there's a trend now, that even in situations where nudity would be logical and called for, if there's a male character, he'll get naked more often than a female character will. Could just be my perverted frustration talkin' though.she sadly remains clothed all the time in this one. I mean, if I was a mad scientist abducting lab rats for my experiments, taking their normal clothes away would be one of the first things on my checklist.
This one definitely flew under my radar, but then I'm not a big fan of Richard Gere. I am a big fan of the naked woman bound to the St. Andrew's Cross, (whoever she may be) so I'm glad you posted this. As usual, though, I can't find it on my go-to streaming services.View attachment 743171View attachment 743167View attachment 743169View attachment 743170"THE FLOCK" (2007) directed by Wai-Keung Lau is an 'R' rated thriller for "perverse content involving aberrant sex, violence and mutilations". Actually it is a good film involving Richard Gere in the most intense role of his career. The film deals with difficult subjects (sex offenders)
with the same dark tones as seen in "SEVEN" (1995) and "9 MM" (1998). Erroll Babbage, an employee of the department of public safety close to retirement, must watch on recovery to society of individuals that made themselves guilty of sexual crimes ( Babbages' "flock"). For his working methods, frequently bordering the illegal, he is dismissed from the department and given 18 days time to train his young female replacement (acted by the talented Claire Danes). In the meantime a 17 years old girl disappears
whom Babbage suspects has been abducted by a paroled sex offender he is investigating. Babbage's obsession to solve the case leads both himself and his young female
trainee to a sort of hell till the shocking conclusion. Reports on 'The flock' on the internet say that the movie was not shown in theatres in the USA,but directly passed on DVD. It was not so in many Countries. The supposed reason is that US distributors feared negative reactions from people that would never have associated 'a film with Richard Gere' to the extreme contents of "The flock" (???).