Propaganda
Madhabi Mukherjee (Charulata, The Big City, The Coward)—Madhabi Mukherjee is legendary for her nuanced and sensitive performances in some of the classics of Bengali cinema particularly her roles in Satyajit Ray's films
Cristina Gaioni (Una jena in cassaforte, Fury of Achillies, Nella Città l'Inferno)—This propaganda is bad, but my grandma used to watch old Italian movies and I don't know any Italian, so I used to make up the stories in my head. And Cristina Gaioni is so beautiful I always made her the star.
This is round 1 of the bracket. All other polls in this bracket can be found here. Please reblog with further support of your beloved hot sexy vintage woman.
[additional propaganda submitted under the cut.]
Madhabi Mukherjee:
She played in some of the most critically acclaimed films in bengali cinema and she is an incredibly talented actress. Everybody should watch 'The Big City' she's so good in it!
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a few of my biggest fashion/makeup/hair inspirations/idols … :)
sharon tate
pattie boyd
stevie nicks
brigitte bardot
britt ekland
jean shrimpton
sylvie vartan
cristina gaioni
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L'Assassino Elio Petri 1961
TONINO GUERRA
L'assassino è un film del 1961 diretto da Elio Petri, al suo esordio alla regia.
Marcello Mastroianni: Alfredo Martelli
Salvo Randone: commissario Palumbo
Cristina Gaioni: Nicoletta Nogaro
Marco Mariani: dott. Margiotta
Micheline Presle: Adalgisa De Matteis
Andrea Checchi: Morello, marito di Adalgisa
Paolo Panelli: Paolo
Toni Ucci: Toni
Francesco Grandjacquet: un vecchio signore
Mac Ronay: il suicida
Franco Ressel: il dott. Francesconi
Giovanna Gagliardo: Rosetta
Lucia Raggi: madre di Alfredo
Eugenio Maggi: poliziotto col cappello
Stefano Bastianelli
Giuliano Montaldo: un giornalista
TONINO GUERRA
The Assassin is a 1961 Italian comedy film directed by Elio Petri.
Marcello Mastroianni as Alfredo Martelli
Salvo Randone: Commissioner Palumbo
Cristina Gaioni as Nicoletta Nogaro
Marco Mariani as Dr. Margiotta
Micheline Presle as Adalgisa De Matteis
Andrea Checchi as Morello, husband of Adalgisa
Paolo Panelli: Paolo
Toni Ucci: Toni
Francesco Grandacqu
Mac Rona: the suicide
Franco Ressel: Dr. Francesconi
Giovanna Gagliardo as Rosetta
Lucia Raggi as Alfredo's mother
Eugenio Maggi: policeman in the hat
Stefano Bastianelli
Giuliano Montaldo: a journalist
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤️❤️
#gustavopetro
#colombia
#DONALDTRUMP
#TRUMP
#BOLSONARO
#DORIGHEZZI
#STRISCIALANOTIZIA
#FRANCESCO
#RUTELLI
#PROPAGANDALIVE
#ELUANA
#ENGLARO
#ELUANAENGLARO
#CRISTIANODEANDRE
#twitter
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#linkedin
#instagram
#okru
#tiktok
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FLESH FOR FRANKENSTEIN (1973) – Episode 157 – Decades of Horror 1970s
“No one has come as close as I, understanding the secret of life, intelligently created. My mistakes have been few, but I learned from every one.” It’s always good to learn from your mistakes, right? Join your faithful Grue Crew - Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr - as they check out Flesh for Frankenstein (1973), first released in the US in 3D as Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein!
Decades of Horror 1970s
Episode 157 – Flesh for Frankenstein (1973)
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Baron Frankenstein creates two "zombies" - one male, one female - planning to mate them in order to create a master race.
IMDb
Director: Paul Morrissey; Antonio Margheriti (credited on some italian prints for quota purposes)
Writers: Paul Morrissey; (characters from the novel by) Marry Shelley; Tonino Guerra (uncredited); Pat Hackett (uncredited)
Special Effects: Carlo Rambaldi
Selected cast:
Udo Kier as Baron Von Frankenstein
Joe Dallesandro as Nicholas, The Stableboy
Arno Jürging as Otto, The Baron's Assistant
Monique van Vooren as Baroness Katrin Frankenstein
Dalila Di Lazzaro as Female Monster
Srdjan Zelenovic as Sacha / Male Monster, Nicholas' Friend
Marco Liofredi as Erik, The Baron's Son
Nicoletta Elmi as Monica, The Baron's Daughter
Liù Bosisio as Olga, The Maid
Cristina Gaioni as Farmer, Nicholas' Girlfriend
This one is Doc’s pick. He had long wanted to watch it so when it dropped onto Shudder, it also dropped immediately into the Decades of Horror 1970s schedule. Doc describes his watch of Flesh for Frankenstein as truly an experience. He goes on to call Udo Kier’s performance something to behold and expresses his appreciation for Carlo Rambaldi’s effects work. Flesh for Frankenstein is so much fun in 3D that Bill enjoyed it at first, despite its bad dialogue. He thinks it has a great beginning and a great last ten minutes, and Udo Kier is amazing but it’s a weird, weird movie in the style of a 1970s European comedy. Jeff saw Flesh for Frankenstein during its initial 3D theatrical release. Even as a nineteen-year-old, it was not the nudity that stuck in his mind. It was a very specific 3D gore shot that took up residence in his memory. Chad hated Flesh for Frankenstein the first time he saw it and he still doesn’t understand the point. It’s one film he just can’t get behind. And is Baroness Katrin Frankenstein the Baron’s sister or his wife or both? It’s so confusing.
If you’ve never seen, as Bill puts it, this weird, weird film or you would like to refresh your memory, now might be the time to do so. As of this writing, Flesh for Frankenstein is available to stream on Shudder, and a 4K UHD disc is forthcoming from Vinegar Syndrome.
Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode in their very flexible schedule will be Blood for Dracula (1974), aka Andy Warhol’s Dracula chosen by Jeff. Let’s just get it over with.
We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: leave us a message or leave a comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at
[email protected].
Check out this episode!
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