Crystal Plumage
11-29-2007, 09:35 PM
Right,I already have this one on DVD from Mondo Macabro (http://www.dvdbeaver.com/film/DVDCompare5/millofthestonewomen.htm)and it's one of my favorites.
In the Bava vein with some added "Dutchness" although it looks more Belgian to me..Very nice,a bit erotic and very creepy.
A Gothic classic!
Now NEW (the German label) has released this as well.In two different covers:
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/mill-stone-women-limited-edition-region-release-p-13180.html
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/images/MILLSTXEB31L.jpg
and
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/mill-stone-women-region-release-p-13177.html
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/images/MUEHLE_A.jpg
In the style of the late Mario Bava, this unforgettable classic contains scenes that rank among the very best the genre has to offer. In sparkling Technicolor, the film emerges as a truly stunning piece of cinematic mastery – as well as a nightmare-inducing vision of hell.
A young artist is hired to do a study of a famous local landmark, a windmill that contains stone statues of notorious female monsters of the past. One day he meets a mysterious, dangerously beautiful woman at the mill. Before long, he is drawn into her clutches. Just what is the terrible secret that keeps her hiding from the world?
The MM release could be better but I doubt NEW have added anything NEW (;)) though and the print will likely be the same.
But it's still nice to see this Gothic classic mentioned again.
And I love those covers!
In the Bava vein with some added "Dutchness" although it looks more Belgian to me..Very nice,a bit erotic and very creepy.
A Gothic classic!
Now NEW (the German label) has released this as well.In two different covers:
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/mill-stone-women-limited-edition-region-release-p-13180.html
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/images/MILLSTXEB31L.jpg
and
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/mill-stone-women-region-release-p-13177.html
http://xploitedcinema.com/catalog/images/MUEHLE_A.jpg
In the style of the late Mario Bava, this unforgettable classic contains scenes that rank among the very best the genre has to offer. In sparkling Technicolor, the film emerges as a truly stunning piece of cinematic mastery – as well as a nightmare-inducing vision of hell.
A young artist is hired to do a study of a famous local landmark, a windmill that contains stone statues of notorious female monsters of the past. One day he meets a mysterious, dangerously beautiful woman at the mill. Before long, he is drawn into her clutches. Just what is the terrible secret that keeps her hiding from the world?
The MM release could be better but I doubt NEW have added anything NEW (;)) though and the print will likely be the same.
But it's still nice to see this Gothic classic mentioned again.
And I love those covers!