| Newsletter | | Be notified of the latest releases.
We won't spam, share or barter your email address. |
|
|
My Feed Page
CSA hosts Chinese WeddingStevens Institute of Technology The Stute, NJ - 1 hour ago The Chinese Student Association hosted a mock Chinese wedding this past Wednesday evening after a week of extensive promotion all over campus. ... |
22 Nov 2008
 Boston Globe |
Goodbye, GirlBoston Globe, United States - 1 hour ago Together we shop for a wedding dress, and right before my eyes my daughter grows up. By Marianne Jacobbi I'm sitting outside the dressing room watching ... |
22 Nov 2008
22 Nov 2008
Choosing the colors for your weddingSteuben Courier, NY - 4 hours ago BY TRESA ERICKSON SPECIAL TO THE COURIER You got engaged recently, and everyone is clamoring to know what kind of wedding you're going to have. ... |
22 Nov 2008
21 Nov 2008
21 Nov 2008
|
|
|
| Information | | [none entered] |
|
|
|
| Innocent Blood | 
enlarge | Director: John Landis Actors: Anne Parillaud, Anthony Lapaglia, Robert Loggia, David Proval, Rocco Sisto Studio: Warner Bros. Pictures Category: DVD
List Price: $9.98 Buy New: $2.79 You Save: $7.19 (72%)
New (67) Used (43) Collectible (2) from $2.29
Avg. Customer Rating: 38 reviews
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dvd-video, Full Screen, Ntsc Languages: English (Original Language), French (Original Language), English (Subtitled) Rating: R (Restricted) Running Time: 112 minutes Number Of Items: 1 Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 DVD Layers: 1 DVD Sides: 1 Picture Format: Pan & Scan Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.2 x 0.5
MPN: WARD12570D ISBN: 6305308810 UPC: 085391257028 EAN: 9780790739939
Theatrical Release Date: September 25, 1992 Release Date: June 1, 2004 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: brand new sealed
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Marie has two appetites sex and blood. Her career as a vampire is going along fine until two problems come up Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 06/01/2004 Starring: Anne Parillaud Robert Loggia Run time: 112 minutes Rating: R Director: John Landis
Amazon.com John Landis was the perfect director for Innocent Blood, a horror-comedy hybrid that does for French vampires in Pittsburgh what Landis's An American Werewolf in London did for hungry lycanthropes in Picadilly Square. Anne Parillaud, the sexy star of La Femme Nikita, is perfectly cast as a beguiling vampire who must feed regularly on human blood, and when she spots a local Mafia kingpin (Robert Loggia), she says to herself, "I think I'll try Italian!" But once the Mafioso realizes he's now an undead vampire, he goes on a rampant crusade of bloodthirsty vengeance, biting his soldiers and consigliere (Don Rickles, no less!) to recruit an army of undead henchmen. Pretty soon Parillaud's teamed up with an undercover cop (Anthony LaPaglia) in an attempt to stop her victims from proliferating throughout the Pittsburgh underworld. (Disconnecting the central nervous system will kill a bloodsucker, and the powerful Parillaud can snap necks as efficiently as she bites them.) Landis keeps it all moving at a raucous pace, favoring humor without sacrificing intelligent plotting and interesting characters. Parillaud evokes sympathy even when her eyes glow fiery red and she's ripping the throats out of her victims--hey, she's only trying to survive, right? And Loggia takes one of his best-ever roles and runs with it, spouting lines of Mafioso dialogue made hilarious by the fact that he's a walking, blood-soaked corpse. Morbid humor and gruesome makeup are abundant here, as well as Landis's trademark inclusion of cameos by such horror-movie icons as Dario Argento, Sam Raimi, and monster-fan extraordinaire Forrest J. Ackerman. With tenderness, toughness, a dash of kink, and plenty of laughs, this is the kind of guilty pleasure that includes "I've Got You Under My Skin" on the soundtrack, just for the sheer enjoyment of a campy double-entendre. How can you resist? --Jeff Shannon
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 33 more reviews...
Great love story August 13, 2008 One of those movies like Jaws that you can watch again and again. really liked the story
Vampira meets the Godfather December 17, 2007 What A creative idea! Take a sexy female vampire and have her stalk Italian mobsters in Pittsburgh. I really enjoyed this film for a couple of reasons. There really is no other vampire flick like this at all. John Landis is a genius at mixing the elements of classic horror with comedy and making it work. Take gangsters,erotic vampirism,good soundtrack and this is what you get. The only bad thing is that the film runs a wee bit too long(112 minutes). There are scenes that could have either been cut or shortened. But in all this is a very enjoyable flick.
An over-looked gem August 26, 2007 I liked this one from the opening sequence.Then,as it progressed,I couldn't help but smirk.John Landis brought his A game to this one!Horrific&funny all at once,so reminiscent of An American Werewolf in London!Get this one!
Crime and vampires in Pittsburgh July 9, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Marie, played by Anne Parilland, was hungry. So she decided to feast on some mobsters in Pittsburgh. They're just her type. The problem is one of them, played by Robert Loggia, is turned into a vampire and now she has to destroy him before he can cause too many problems. With Anthony LaPaglia playing a cop, Don Rickles playing a laywer and even Sam Raimi playing a small part this has lots of star power. Funny to the point of being camp, bloodly to the point of being a tad gross, with sex, nudity and tons of humor, I don't know why more people don't rave about this film. A almost forgotten classical vampire movie, I suggest you get it, new or used. The DVD has no extras but it's cheap so that's OK.
Innocent Blood March 8, 2007 0 out of 9 found this review helpful
Purchased a DVD and Amazon indicated that because of that DVD I should also purchase Innocent Blood. The movie was old, very old, poor quality and not worth the money I paid, should have been in the dollar box. I only lasted 30 moinutes into the movie before I lost it.
|
|
| . | |