Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion!

Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion! (Italian: Frankenstein Italian Style – Take Me, Torture Me, as I am Burning with Passion!) is an Italian film directed by Armando Crispino.[2][3][4]

Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion!
Directed byArmando Crispino
Produced byFiliberto Bandini[1]
Screenplay by
Story by
  • Massimo Franciosa
  • Luisa Montagnana[1]
Starring
Music byStelvio Cipriani[1]
CinematographyGiuseppe Aquari[1]
Edited byAngela Cipriani[1]
Production
company
R.P.A. S.A.S.[1]
Distributed byEuro International Film
Release date
  • 23 November 1975 (1975-11-23) (Italy)
Running time
96 minutes[1]
CountryItaly[1]

Plot

Dr. Victor Frankenstein creates a monster to show his scientific theories, but soon leaves him. So the scientist tries to rebuild his life by getting married with Janet, and retires to his castle with Igor. However, the monster comes back to haunt Frankenstein, and soon Victor finds out that the monster has a ferocious sexual attraction to Janet. Frankenstein then calls Igor to readjust the monster, but Igor also takes advantage of Janet...

Cast

Production

Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion! is the eighth and final film directed by Armando Crispino.[5] The film entered development under the title Frankenstein diventa nonno (lit. 'Frankenstein Becomes Grandpa').[5] It was shot in Bomarzo and at R.P.A. Elios Studios in Rome.[1] Crispino later described the film as "a compromise dictated by necessity, if not a mistake. It's the only one of my films that as born from a script in which I did not take part at all...However I think I can say that the movie was not completely shameful, at least in the first part." [6]

Release

Frankenstein all'italiana – Prendimi, straziami, che brucio de passion! was released in Italy where it was distributed by Euro International Film on 23 November 1975.[1] This release was very brief and was immediately withdrawn.[6] It was re-edited and re-released in mid-1976 with the title Prendimi straziami, che brucio di passion!.[6] It was later released to Italian television as Stringimi forte che burcio di passione.[1][5]

References

Footnotes
  1. Curti 2017, p. 141.
  2. Roberto Chiti; Roberto Poppi; Enrico Lancia. Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film. Gremese, 1991. ISBN 8876059350.
  3. Marco Giusti (1999). Dizionario dei film italiani stracult. Sperling & Kupfer. ISBN 8820029197.
  4. Paolo Mereghetti. Il Mereghetti. B.C. Dalai Editore, 2010. ISBN 8860736269.
  5. Curti 2017, p. 142.
  6. Curti 2017, p. 143.

Sources
  • Curti, Roberto (2017). Italian Gothic Horror Films, 1970–1979. McFarland. ISBN 1476629609.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)


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