腰斩美女

Just for the record, the Italian title of this film is "The Seventh Woman". Three bank robbers on the run in their aging Citroen come across a remote beach house & find that as a perfect place to hide out. Trouble is, though, the house is occupied, by a few Catholic school girls and their teacher, who is also a nun. The sadistic bank robbers move right on in, kill the maid, and then proceed to have their way with a a couple of the girls and their teacher. One girl spurned one robber's advances with a deftly aimed comb handle to the groin area, and he's not doing too well, though. The girls, of course, and the nun, are not about to continue to be subjected to rape & torture, and eventually get the upper hand. This is no where near as nasty as "Last House On The Left", it's more a rather pale imitation. Still though, it's a decent enough exploitation film, if you like that sort of thing, but there's nothing to elevate it above that particular distinction. 6 out of 10. 本(👛)(běn )片是英国著名(míng )的(🎣)喜(🈲)剧团体Monty Python的(de )成员特里(🛰)琼(🍂)斯 (Terry Jones)导(dǎo )演的一部荒(✈)诞(dàn )不(🔧)经(➰)(jīng )的调侃宗教的(de )电(🙂)影(🌑),故事的发(fā )生地在(🚉)巴勒斯(🚏)坦(tǎn ),讲述了一个普(pǔ(⏬) )通(㊗)的(de )男人被世人误(wù(🔑) )认为是弥赛亚(yà )(犹(yóu )太人企(📞)盼(🕋)的复(fù )国救(jiù )主)，由(⛽)此(🤟)引发(fā )了许多啼笑(🛄)皆(jiē )非(❤)的(👤)故事，一如(rú )Monty Python所有的(👺)电(🚎)影那(nà )般，特里琼斯(😃)在这(zhè(🉐) )部电影中也使(shǐ )用(yò(⛪)ng )了(🏤)大量荒诞无(wú )厘头(🌚)(tóu )的笑料，电影(yǐng )以圣(🎆)经为原(🚀)型(🏤)(xíng )，由头至尾都充(chō(🐸)ng )斥(🌨)着颠覆，嘲(cháo )讽的(de )意(📪)味，对于(🚅)虔(🦆)(qián )诚的宗教人士(shì(👿) )来(🍐)说，这部电影(yǐng )确实(🐏)是场巨大(dà )的灾(zāi )难。 過去の(🌓)あ(🥩)るダラシのない女(🏟)と(✌)結婚した男が、若(📯)い家出(📗)娘(💝)(niáng )と出会う。男(nán )は(🖕)娘(🚳)のためにアパート(🎱)を借り(📿)、二(èr )重生活を始め(📵)る(⛽)。妻と別れて娘と結(🛴)婚するため、男は誘拐を装(🤦)っ(😱)て娘の実(shí )家の旅(♌)館(🐩)に身代(dài )金を要求(🏢)する。事(🧕)(shì(🔭) )はすべてうまく運(⬛)ん(👷)だが、意外な結末(😲)が…。 A wealthy woman from Manhattan's Upper East Side struggles to deal with her new identity and her sexuality after her husband of sixteen years leaves her for a younger woman. Who was Moliere? He is known everywhere as one of the world's greatest playwrights. But who was he? Born Jean-Baptiste Poquelin in 1622, the son of a prosperous tapestry maker. His mother died when he was a boy. Growing up in the teeming streets of 17th century Paris, Jean Baptiste received a good Jesuit education and was fascinated by the street fairs and traveling carnivals that flourished in spite of the religious repression and hypocrisy of those cruel times. As a young man he joined the theatrical Bejart family to establish the Illustre-Theatre, which soon went bankrupt. The troupe reformed, found patronage, and went on the road for thirteen years, performing all over France. Poquelin developed his stagecraft adapting Commedia dell Arte plots to please brutalized peasants and cynical townspeople. He also married Madeline Bejart, the widowed daughter of the troupe's founder. Later he entered into a love affair with Mme Bejart's daughter, to the dismay of all. The troupe eventually... Written by John Christopher A black-out occurs during the meeting of a gang of criminals. When the light is back one of them is found killed with a stab on his back and all the clues point to a penniless man who had an argument with the victim a short time before the murder.