Me, the nun and the bastards
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Me, the nun and the bastards |
| Original title | Io monaca ... per tre carogne e sette peccatrici |
| Country of production |
Italy , Germany |
| original language | English |
| Publishing year | 1972 |
| length | 82 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 18 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Richard Jackson |
| script |
Sergio Garrone , Richard Jackson |
| production | Sergio Garrone |
| music |
Elsio Mancuso , Burt Rexon |
| camera | Robert Galeasi |
| cut |
Cesare Bianchini , Barbara Pokras |
| occupation | |
| |
Me, the nun and the bastards (original title: Io monaca ... per tre carogne e sette peccatrici ) is an Italian-German trash and exploitation film with strong action elements from 1972 by Ernst Ritter von Theumer . The main roles play Tony Kendall (as "I"), Monica Teuber (as the nun) and William Berger (as one of the bastards).
action
Somewhere in the south: the Catholic sister of faith Mary is completely absorbed in her work for the glory of God. She is currently taking care of the salvation of a number of "sinners" (as the Italian film title euphemistically promises), all of whom are prisoners who are quite tough and hardened, but who are regularly harassed and beaten, humiliated and sexually abused by their guards. Maria desperately wants to improve the girls' living conditions and therefore works with the prison director to ensure that seven of these women are allowed to work during the day under the supervision of guards (and God's) in the nearby convent. But these "seven sinners" have it all behind their ears. They are anything but tame innocent lambs and promptly manage to overpower and disable their guard on the first day. By force of arms, the other residents of the convent are forced to get rid of their vestments, as the female prisoners want to wear them in order to be able to flee as servants of God without being noticed. To prevent the worst from happening, Sister Maria joins the criminals who are armed with a machine gun.
The escaped first try to find accommodation with a friend. But this is a trap, as they fell straight into the arms of the coldly smiling girl dealer Bob Shaw. Shaw and his old buddy Jeff have done a lot of things, but when it comes to girl trafficking, Jeff makes it unmistakably clear, he does not participate. And so Jeff refuses his ship for the purpose of further transporting the girls. The unscrupulous Bob plans to sell the women, including the nun Maria, to a sheikh named El Kadir. There is a solid exchange of fire when the police suddenly arrive in the port. The female “goods” are then loaded onto a truck. Jeff soon proves to be the savior of defenseless women. Together, the small group tries to leave the country over the mountains under the blazing sun. But El Kadir has not given up yet, he doesn't want to let his pretty "goods" escape just like that. The nefarious Arab intends to bring them to his soldiers in the desert for their private pleasure. During their flight, the women are attacked by other Muslim infidels who show no respect for Christian women, and they rape them. The back of the black Nadja is lashed bloody by a sadistic dwarf.
Sister Maria is more than desperate, she is now even ready to take up arms herself to rescue her wards. In the process, the nun herself is in dire mortal danger when crazy, veiled Arab women almost stone her to death. A few more dangers follow, and when they feel almost safe, they promptly run into El Kadir and his Soldateska. Jeff is temporarily withdrawn from circulation, and the women and the nun must now finally surrender to the filthy, drooling Kadir people. Then it comes to the final showdown between the soldiers and the completely uninhibited, bestial Arabs, which ends extremely bloody. Now the devout religious sister also goes wild and helps with the machine gun to decimate the various opponents.
Production notes
I, the nun and the bastards , also known under the title The Revenge of the Vandalized Women , had its world premiere on May 25, 1972 and was shown for the first time in Germany on October 18, 1973.
Director Theumer, main actor William Berger, "nun" Monica Teuber and supporting actor Herb Andress worked together on the bloodthirsty anti-homeland film Die Totenschmecker six years later .
criticism
“Out of religious concern, a nun accompanies eight seriously criminal youths, who were forcibly released from their custody, to northern Africa and finds an agonizing death. A mixture of sadisms and primitive bigotry enriched with kitsch. "
Web links
- I, the nun and the bastards in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Me, the nun and the bastards at filmportal.de