Django Nudo and the lustful girls from Porno Hill
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | Django Nudo and the lustful girls from Porno Hill |
Original title | Brand of Shame |
Country of production | United States |
original language | English |
Publishing year | 1968 |
length | 76 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 16 |
Rod | |
Director | Byron Mabe |
script |
Gene Radford David F. Friedman |
production | Byron Mabe David F. Friedman |
music |
William Allen Castleman Walter Baumgartner (de) Peter Graf (de) |
camera | IM Blind Andreas Demmer (de) |
occupation | |
|
Django Nudo and the lustful girls from Porno Hill , in the original English Brand of Shame , is a grindhouse western by Byron Mabe from 1968 , which is known in German-speaking countries above all for its dubbing that goes beyond the original script.
action
When Loki Quark dies, he leaves his daughter, the teacher Lilly Milly Quark, a map showing the location of a gold mine that belongs to him. She travels by carriage to the village of Porno Hill, near which the gold mine is presumably located. During the carriage ride, she meets the cowboy Steve Turner, who offers her his protection. Arriving in Porno Hill, Quark is confronted with numerous people who want to take possession of the gold mine, above all the local brothel operator Miss Mollie and the gunslinger Hacker. Attempts by the two of them to steal the map from Quark fail. When Turner and Hill make their way to the mine, a hacker's henchman chases them and steals their horses along the way, so they have to go back to the village without having achieved anything. Hacker kidnaps and tortures Quark to find out where the mine is. Turner can save them and, with Quark's help, take out hackers. In the end they both find the mine.
History of origin
David F. Friedman and Herschell Gordon Lewis are considered to be the inventors of the Gore genre. He previously produced gore films such as Blood Feast and Two Thousand Maniacs! as well as sex clothes like Robin Hood and his lustful girls , all of which were characterized by fast and cheap production and are now part of the trash film . Most of the actors and some members of the Brand of Shame film crew were listed in the credits under a pseudonym. B. under the pseudonym "IM Blind" (German: "I am blind").
occupation
Role (original version) | Role (German version) | actor | pseudonym | German speaker |
---|---|---|---|---|
Steve Turner | Django | Steve Allen | Steve Stunning | Andreas Mannkopff |
Rachel Clark | Lilly Milly Quark | Samantha Scott | Donna Duzzit | Renate Küster |
Miss Mollie | Miss Mollie | Marsha Jordan | Vanessa van Dyke | Edith Hancke |
Craig Benson | hacker | Steve Vincent | Bart Black | Joachim Kemmer |
Delilah | Delilah | Cara Peters | Paula Pleasure | |
Stella | asterisk | Lynn Hall | Darlene Darling | Beate Hasenau |
Renate Please | ||||
Brussels sprouts | Vic Sav | Gerd Duwner | ||
Güldenstern | Byron Mabe | Ronnie running board | ||
coachman | coachman | David F. Friedman | Gerd Holtenau | |
Joe Perkins | Joe Perkins | Red Rivers | Alexander Welbat | |
Bang | Ingrid van Bergen | |||
Raphael Britten | Bumso | Hans-Helmut Müller |
German synchronization
The German distribution rights were acquired in 1970 from the Swiss producer Erwin C. Dietrich . In order to upgrade the film material, Dietrich had some additional scenes shot that did not match the rest of the film visually and were of better quality than the original. He also had Walter Baumgartner compose a new title track, equipped individual scenes with new background music and put on one synchronization beyond pure translation. The renowned recording studio Berliner Synchron was commissioned with the latter . The name "Django" for the main character Steve Turner, which does not appear in the original and is based on the popular Western Django from 1966, was only introduced with the German dubbing. Other characters have also been renamed: Rachel Clark is called Lilly Quark in the German version. It was released on DVD in May 2013 as part of the “Cinema Treasures” series, along with an audio commentary by Christian Keßler and Heinz Klett.
criticism
On Kino-Zeit.de, Martin Beck rated the English-language original Brand of Shame as “amateurish” and “lax low-budget cheese”, as well as Mabe's directorial work as “talent-free production”. He described the German synchronization as “Dadaist” and “ Fips Asmussen auf Crack” and stated that the synchronization turned a “bland Western scrap” into a “comedic pearl”. Marco Koch from the Filmforum Bremen described the original Brand of Shame as “one of the most poorly photographed films of all time” due to its camera work and attested the actors “lacking talent”. Regarding the German dubbing, he was largely incomprehensible and assumed "that all speakers were under the influence of mind-expanding drugs". The Ox fanzine counts Django Nudo among the “few true heroic deeds of German dubbing” and describes the original as a “less well-off work”, while the German version of the film is a “comedic highlight”. The film critic Christian Keßler complains about the "gruesome" image direction of the original and considers it "really unsaved".
Web links
- Django Nudo and the lustful girl porn Hill in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Release certificate for Django Nudo and the lustful girls from Porno Hill . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry , April 2013 (PDF; test number: 138 466 V).
- ↑ a b film review on Filmforum-Bremen.de. Retrieved July 1, 2015 .
- ↑ a b Kino-Zeit.de: Django Nudo and the lustful girls from Porno Hill. Retrieved June 22, 2015 .
- ↑ Django Nudo on Filmstarts.de. Retrieved June 29, 2015 .
- ^ Film review in Ox-Fanzine. Retrieved July 3, 2015 .
- ↑ Christian Kessler: worm parade on Zombiehof. Martin Schmitz Verlag, 2014, p. 107.