Scène de Eaten Alive (1976)
Détails de la scène
| Durée: 155 sec.. | Nudité: yes | Créateur: Ruffah |
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Actrices dans cette scène
Détails
Noms alternatifs: Tiffany Jones, Janice Jordan, Janis Lynn, Janis Eve Lynn, Janus Blyth
Caractéristiques physiques: N/A
Carrière
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Biographie complète
Lovely, dynamic, and personable brunette beauty Janus Blythe made her extremely strong and commanding presence felt in a choice bunch of high-quality 1970s horror pictures and exploitation features. The appealingly spunky and attractive Janus began her acting career in the mid-'70s with small roles as a room mate in the splendidly sleazy psycho opus The Centerfold Girls (1974) and a groupie in Brian De Palma's marvelously delirious Phantom of the Paradise (1974). Blythe achieved her greatest cult popularity with her terrific portrayal of Ruby, the fed-up and semi-civilized rebellious teenage daughter of the dangerous desert cannibal clan who defects from her highly dysfunctional brood and sides with a family of opposing normal outsiders in Wes Craven's outstanding fright film classic The Hills Have Eyes (1977). Blythe was originally offered the part of Lynn, but demanded that she try out for Ruby instead. Veteran B-movie actor and good friend Michael Pataki informed Blythe about the auditions for 'The Hills Have Eyes'. Janus reprised the role of Ruby in the atrocious belated sequel, The Hills Have Eyes Part II (1984). Other memorable parts include a small town tramp in Tobe Hooper's excellent Eaten Alive (1976), and a hapless lass who has a harrowing close call with the titular murderous ghoul in the hugely enjoyable The Incredible Melting Man (1977). Her last acting credit to date was the early '90s action item Soldier's Fortune (1991). Janus was interviewed in the nifty documentary Invasion of the Scream Queens (1992). More recently, the still-gorgeous and vivacious Blythe happily reminisced about her most famous role in the immensely informative and entertaining retrospective DVD documentary Looking Back at 'the Hills Have Eyes' (2003). Outside of acting, Janus Blythe hosts her own talk show on Los Angeles public access cable television.
- IMDb Mini Biography By: woodyanders
À propos du film: Eaten Alive (1976)
Année de sortie: 1976
Nation: United States
Titre alternatif: Horror Hotel, Horror Hotel Massacre, Legend of the Bayou, Murder on the Bayou, Starlight Slaughter, Devorado vivo, Смъртоносен капан, Obsesión escalofriante, Trampa mortal, Le crocodile de la mort, Death Trap, ta sagonia tou krokodeilou, To pandoxeio tou tromou, Quel motel vicino alla palude, Akuma no nuwa, The Devil's Swamp, El cocodrilo, Zjedzeni zywcem, Mancat de viu, Съеденные заживо, Krokodil, Brutes and Savages, Slaughter Hotel, Blutrausch, Death Trap - Die Nacht der Bestie
Réalisateur: Tobe Hooper
Scénariste: Alvin L. Fast, Kim Henkel, Mardi Rustam
Production & Genre
Producteur(s): Producer: Mardi Rustam, Mohammed Rustam
Sociétés: Mars Production Corporation
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
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Mots-clés
Mots-clés: psychotic, redneck, video nasty
Histoire
In the backwater swamps of Louisiana, a psychotic redneck named Buck runs a dilapidated hotel. When people upset him or interfere with his business, he kills them and feeds their bodies to a large crocodile that he keeps as a pet in the nearby swamp. The film follows this violent cycle of murder and disposal.
Résumé
Directed by Tobe Hooper ('The Texas Chain Saw Massacre'), 'Eaten Alive' is a grimy exploitation horror thriller set in the Louisiana swamps. The film explores the psychosis of its antagonist, Buck, who uses his pet crocodile to dispose of bodies after committing murder. Despite being initially met with negative reviews and controversy for its graphic violence, the film has since gained a cult following among horror enthusiasts.