Scène de La morte vivante (1982)
Détails de la scène
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Actrices dans cette scène
Nom de naissance: Françoise Denise Aline Blanchard
Date de naissance: 1954-06-06
Lieu de naissance: Saint-Mandé
Détails
Noms alternatifs: Patricia Derec, Patricia Derek, Françoise Denise Aline Blanchard (birth name)
Caractéristiques physiques: N/A
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Biographie complète
Françoise Denise Aline Blanchard was a French actress and dubbing artist. Before choosing acting as a career choice, Blanchard worked as a hand model. Throughout the 1970s, she would work in films with such directors as Michel Gérard, Jacques Peroni, Bruno Mattei and Richard Balducci, before being cast in what became her most notable role, in Jean Rollin's 1982 horror film "La morte vivante" ("The Living Dead Girl") as Catherine Valmont, a young woman who is resurrected following a spillage of toxic waste and must devour human blood in order to survive. She received praise for her performance in the film, particularly the end scene, which was so powerful and convincing that it was believed that she had descended into a state of madness. Blanchard went on to appear in three more of Rollin’s works: "Les trottoirs de Bangkok" (1984), the short film "À la poursuite de Barbara" (1991) and her final film role "La nuit des horloges" (2007). She continued in roles during the 1980s, appearing in films, including Jesús Franco's "Revenge in the House of Usher". She had also served as French voice dubbing in film, including that of Olive Oyl in Robert Altman's Popeye (1980), Jane Bux in The NeverEnding Story III (1994) and Margot Wallace in "Hackers" (1995), as well as dubbing of several TV series, including "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" and "Totally Spies!". She died in 2013, twelve days before her 59th birthday.
Nom de naissance: Patricia Besnard-Rousseau
Date de naissance: N/A
Lieu de naissance: N/A
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Biographie complète
Patricia Besnard-Rousseau, born in France, rose to prominence as an actress with her role in 'La morte vivante' (1982). In this film, she portrayed Catherine Valmont, a young woman who dies at age 20 and is subsequently resurrected. The story explores Catherine's transformation into a vampire-like creature, driven by an insatiable thirst for innocent blood.
Biographie détaillée pour Unknown Girls non disponible.
À propos du film: La morte vivante (1982)
Titre alternatif: The Living Dead Girl, La muerta viviente, Elävä Kuollut Tyttö, I zontani nekri, Zombie Queen, Den levande döda flickan, Lady Dracula, Scare - Dead or Alive?
Réalisateur: Jean Rollin
Scénariste: Gregory K. Heller, Jacques Ralf, Jean Rollin
Production & Genre
Producteur(s): Producer: Sam Selsky, Joe de Palmer
Sociétés: Les Films du Yaka, Films A.B.C., Les Films Aleriaz
Genre: Horror, Horror Film, Lgbt-Related Film, Science Fiction Film
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses: N/A
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Mots-clés
Mots-clés: vampire, chemical, castle, living dead
Histoire
The story begins with Catherine Valmont, a young woman who has been entombed in her family's château for twenty years. A violent earthquake suddenly disturbs her eternal sleep, causing her to rise from the dead. Catherine emerges from her crypt craving human blood, particularly that of her beloved childhood friend Hélène. As Catherine resurfaces and begins to stalk Hélène, it remains unclear whether she retains any humanity or is now a mindless, bloodthirsty monster.
Résumé
La morte vivante (1982) is a French horror film directed by Jean Rollin. The movie revolves around the peculiar resurrection of Catherine Valmont, a young woman who was entombed in her family's château after her death twenty years prior. Upon being awakened by an earthquake, Catherine exhibits a ravenous thirst for blood, specifically that of her childhood friend Hélène. The film explores themes of love, loss, and the terrifying consequences of resurrection, as well as the blurred line between humanity and monstrosity. It is notable for its atmospheric presentation and exploration of lesbian themes within a horror context.