Severin Films Presents – MORBID PLEASURES: A COMPENDIUM OF GRAND GUIGNOL & THE GRAND GUIGNOLESQUE – its most monumental collection to date!

MORBID PLEASURES: A COMPENDIUM OF GRAND GUIGNOL & THE GRAND GUIGNOLESQUE

12 DISCS THAT SPAN THE HISTORY

OF GRUESOME HORROR

& EXTREME ENTERTAINMENT

From the birth of cinema to the enduring influence of macabre horror, Severin Films presents its most monumental collection to date: Spanning 12 discs with 80+ hours of combined content, MORBID PLEASURES brings together more than 60 films dating from 1895 to 2025 – many on home video for the first time ever – including rare and rediscovered silent films with new scores by Steven Severin (Siouxsie and the Banshees), David J (Bauhaus, Love And Rockets) & Tim Newman, Stephen Thrower (Coil) and renowned composers Michael D. Mortilla and Neil Brand, plus dozens of hours of new & archival Special Features that explore virtually every historic aspect of gruesome entertainment.  

At its heart is David Gregory’s award-winning feature documentary THEATRE OF HORRORS: THE SORDID STORY OF PARIS’ GRAND GUIGNOL which examines the infamous Parisian theater and its still-graphic impact on popular culture.  The collection also shines a long overdue spotlight on ‘The Most Assassinated Woman In The World’ Paula Maxa as well as filmmakers that include Fred Paul, Maurice Tourneur, Robert Hossein and Vernon Sewell, and traces the theater’s gore-fueled influence on modern cinema, the true crime phenomenon and even live heavy metal, featuring new interviews with Alice Cooper, GWAR and the W.A.S.P. ‘Rack Girls’.

Also included is the new 350-page full-color book Blood, Sweat & Sperm: The Visceral Horrors of The Grand Guignol featuring writings by André Breton, Richard J. Hand, Aleister Crowley, André de Lorde, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Alfred Binet, Maxa and more. 

Note: Disc 12 is a strictly Limited Edition Bonus Disc featuring Herschell Gordon Lewis’ landmark 1970 film THE WIZARD OF GORE as well as the long-out-of-print 2007 remake starring Brad Dourif, Bijou Phillips and Crispin Glover, directed by Jeremy Kasten. 

THE MOST AMBITIOUS PERFORMANCE

IN PHYSICAL MEDIA HISTORY

IS ABOUT TO BEGIN.

Disc 1: THEATRE OF HORRORS

The Award-Winning Documentary Directed by David Gregory, Narrated by Barbara Steele

THEATRE OF HORRORS: THE SORDID STORY OF PARIS' GRAND GUIGNOL (USA, 2025, David Gregory): 89 mins / 1.78:1 / English & French Stereo / English SDH Subtitles

Bonus Film: THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS (France, 1929, Jean Grémillon) One And Only Film From Grand Guignol Productions. Music By Steven Thrower: 61 mins / 1.37:1 / Stereo / English Subtitles

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary With THEATRE OF HORRORS Producer / Director / Editor David Gregory And Writer / Researcher Madeleine Ledespencer

- Barbara Steele à Paris – A Visit To The September 2025 World Premiere Of THEATRE OF HORRORS At L'Etrange Festival And TheFormer Grand Guignol Theatre

- Animators In The Madhouse – Interviews With THEATRE OF HORRORS VFX Artist Kyle Broom And Animators Mike Etoll, Leslie Supnet And Ashley Thorpe

- Collecting Grand Guignol: The Ledespencer Archive – A Look At Madeleine Ledespencer's Collection Of Grand Guignol Ephemera

- Filmmaker / Artist Alejandro Jodorowsky Speaks Of Grand Guignol

- Guignol De Lyon – Puppeteer Daniel Streble On The History Of The Puppet Which Inspired The Theatre Name

- THEARE OF HORRORS Trailer

'Behind The Scenes Of Fear' – 1959 French TV Special On The Grand Guignol

• • Audio Commentary For THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS With Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Author Of Masks In Horror Cinema: Eyes Without Faces

- Columbia Workshop: 'The Lighthouse Keepers' – Radio Adaptation Of Paul Autier And Paul Cloquemin's Play (1938)

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 150 mins

Audio: English & French Stereo, Stereo

Subtitles: English SDH, English

Region A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.78 :1 / 1.37 :1

 

Disc 2: THE ORIGINS OF HORROR & THE GRAND GUIGNOLESQUE

Rare Shockers From The Dawn of Cinema

Films:

THE EXECUTION OF MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS (USA, 1895, Alfred Clark) Music By Neil Brand

THE HOUSE OF THE DEVIL (France, 1896, Georges Méliès) Music By Steven Severin

THE CUTTER OF HEADS (France, 1898, Pathé Frères) Music By David J & Tim Newman / Michael D. Mortilla

A DESPERATE CRIME (France, 1906, Georges Méliès) Music By Steven Severin

THE DOLL'S REVENGE (UK, 1907, Cecil M. Hepworth) Music By David J & Tim Newman

BALAOO, THE DEMON BABOON (France, 1913, Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset) Based On The Novel By Gaston Leroux. Music By David J & Tim Newman

ALSACE (France, 1916, Henri Pouctal) Based On The Play By Gaston Leroux. Music By Neil Brand

THE HAND (France, 1920, Édouard-Émile Violet) Based On The Short Story By Guy De Maupassant. Music By Neil Brand

WHISPERING SHADOWS (France, 1921, Emile Chautard) Music By Neil Brand

THOSE WHO WORRY (France, 1930, Germaine Dulac)

Special Features:

- Introduction To THE EXECUTION OF MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS By Dr. Gary D. Rhodes, Author Of The Birth Of The American Horror Film

- Introduction To THE HOUSE OF THE DEVIL By Dr. Gary D. Rhodes

- Introduction To THE CUTTER OF HEADS By Madeleine Ledespencer, Writer Of THEATRE OF HORRORS: THE SORDID STORY OF PARIS' GRAND GUIGNOL

- Audio Commentary For THE DOLL'S REVENGE With Kim Newman, Author Of Nightmare Movies And The BFI's Curator Of Silent Film Bryony Dixon

- Gaston Leroux Unmasked – Documentary With Isabelle-Rachel Casta, Author Of Literature In The Shadows: The Dark Works Of Gaston Leroux

- The Dawn Of Cinéma In France – Interview With Film Historian & Preservationist Eric Le Roy

- The Pioneers Of France's Ciné-Macabre – Interview With Eric Le Roy

- Birth Of The American Horror Film – Interview With Dr. Gary D. Rhodes

- Family Theater: 'Mademoiselle Fifi' – Radio Play Based On Guy De Maupassant's Short Story (1949)

- Mystery In The Air: 'The Horla' – Radio Play Based On Guy De Maupassant's Short Story Starring Peter Lorre (1947)

- Escape: 'Three Skeleton Key' – Radio Play Based On Gustave Toudouze's Short Story Starring Vincent Price (1950)

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 163 mins

Audio: Stereo

Subtitles: English

Region A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1

Disc 3: SUPERSTARS OF FEAR & BLOOD

The Grand Guignol’s Most Influential Talents

Films:

TERRIBLE ANGUISH (France, 1906, Lucien Nonguet) Based On André de Lorde's Play “Au Téléphone”. Music By Neil Brand

THE LONELY VILLA (USA, 1909, D.W. Griffith) Based On André de Lorde's Play “Au Téléphone”. Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE PHYSICIAN OF THE CASTLE (France, 1908, Pathé Frères) Based On André de Lorde's Play “Au Téléphone”. Music By Neil Brand

THE PENAL COLONY DOCTOR (France, 1911, George Andre-Lacroix) Screenplay By André de Lorde. Music By Neil Brand

IN THE CELLAR (France, 1912, Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset) Screenplay By André de Lorde. Music By Michael D. Mortilla

FATALITY (France, 1912, Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset) Screenplay By André de Lorde. Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE MYSTERY OF THE GLASS COFFIN (Incomplete) (France, 1912, Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset) Screenplay By André de Lorde. Music By Michael D. Mortilla

SUSPENSE (USA, 1913, Lois Weber / Phillips Smalley) Based On André de Lorde's Play “Au Téléphone”. Music By David J & Tim Newman / Neil Brand

LI-HANG THE CRUEL (France, 1920, Édouard-Émile Violet) Based On André de Lorde & Henri Bouche's Play. Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE CHERISHED IMAGES (France, 1920, André Hugon) Starring Maxa. Music By Neil Brand

Special Features:

- The Many Deaths & Life Of Maxa – Documentary With Grand Guignol Scholar Erwan Le Gac, Maxa's Great Grand Niece Mireille Chabrier, Great Nephew Michel Fourneaux And The Only Known Interview Recording Of Maxa

- André de Lorde: The Prince Of Terror – Video Essay By Madeleine Ledespencer

- Paul Ratineau: Gore For The Gourmet – Video Essay By Erwan Le Gac. Narrated By Tom Savini

- Preface To Cruelty – Video Essay On LI-HANG THE CRUEL By Video Watchdog's Tim Lucas

- "La Nuit Rouge" By André De Lorde – Audio Recording Of Original Grand Guignol Cast Performance

- The Fear Of Being Afraid: Adapting André De Lorde's “Au Téléphone” – Video Essay By Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Author Of Rape-Revenge Films: A Critical Study

- L’IBIS BLEU (France, 1919, Camille de Morlhon) – Digest Version Of Feature Film Starring Maxa

- LA DOUBLE EXISTENCE DU DOCTEUR MORART (France, 1920, Jacques Grétillat) – Digest Version Of Feature Film Written By André De Lorde

"- J'Attends Le Train Du Rêve" – Song Performed By Maxa

- "Il Revenait De Chine" – Song Performed By Maxa

- "Au Téléphone " (1933, 45 RPM) – Abridged Performance Of The Play By Grand Guignol Star Paulais Plus B-Side "La Peur Qui Tue"

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 185 mins

Audio: Stereo

Subtitles: English

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1

 

Disc 4: MAURICE TOURNEUR’S CRIMES & PUNISHMENTS

4 Defining Thrillers Directed by MAURICE TOURNEUR

Films:

FIGURES OF WAX (France, 1912, Maurice Tourneur) Based On The Play By André de Lorde & Georges Montignac. Music By David J & Tim Newman

THE SHEPHERDESS OF IVRY (France, 1913, Maurice Tourneur) Music By David J & Tim Newman

ACCUSED, STAND UP! (France, 1930, Maurice Tourneur)

OBSESSION (France, 1933, Maurice Tourneur) Screenplay By André de Lorde

Special Features:

- Maurice Tourneur: Lost Films, Found Shadows – Documentary With Christine Leteux, Author Of Maurice Tourneur: Director Without Frontiers

- Maurice Tourneur At The Grand Guignol – Video Essay By Madeleine Ledespencer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 182 mins

Audio: Stereo, French Mono

Subtitles: English

Region: A

Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1

 

Disc 5: THE BRITISH TRADITION

13 Long-Lost Grand Guignol Films Directed by FRED PAUL

Discovered at THE BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE & Restored by SEVERIN FILMS

Grand Guignol Series 1

THE OATH (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE FLAT (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By David J & Tim Newman / Michael D. Mortilla

THE LAST APPEAL (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE WOMAN UPSTAIRS (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE GENTLE DOCTOR (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

Grand Guignol Series 2

DELILAH (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By David J & Tim Newman

A VOICE FROM THE DEAD (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

THE RETURN (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By David J & Tim Newman / Neil Brand

THE NURSE (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael Mortilla

Grand Guignol Series 3

THE JEST (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By David J & Tim Newman / Michael D. Mortilla

THAT LOVE MIGHT LAST (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Neil Brand

Grand Guignol Series 4

A GAME FOR TWO (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla

Grand Guignol Series 5

A WOMAN MISUNDERSTOOD (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) Music By Michael D. Mortilla 

THE ANTIDOTE (UK, 1927, Thomas Bentley)

SWEENEY TODD (UK, 1928, Walter West) Music By Steven Severin

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For THE LAST APPEAL With Kim Newman, Author Of Nightmare Movies And The BFI's Curator Of Silent Film Bryony Dixon

- Audio Commentary For THE GENTLE DOCTOR With Kim Newman And Bryony Dixon

- Audio Commentary For THE JEST With Kim Newman And Bryony Dixon

- Audio Commentary For SWEENEY TODD With Kim Newman And Bryony Dixon

- Audio Commentary For SWEENEY TODD With Jonathan Rigby, Author Of English Gothic: Classic Horror Cinema, 1897–2015 And British Horror Historian Kevin Lyons

- Shivers Among The Shadows: Music Hall Stars, Cinema Innovations & Grand Guignol Films Of South London – Documentary On The Transition From Music Hall To Cinema In London And The Production And Re-Discovery Of Fred Paul's Grand Guignol Film Series With Bryony Dixon, Film Historian Michael Eaton, Lambeth Historian Tracey Gregory, Severin Films' David Gregory And Fred Paul Descendent Chris Luard

- Grand Guignol Series 3: HER ROMANCE (UK, 1921, Fred Paul) – Partial, Low Quality Presentation From Only Surviving Source

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 207 mins

Audio: Stereo, English Mono

Subtitles: English SDH

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1

 

Disc 6: POE & EERIE GERMANY

2 Milestone Horror Anthologies

Directed by RICHARD OSWALD

Based on Tales by EDGAR ALLAN POE

EERIE TALES (Germany, 1919, Richard Oswald) Anthology Based On Poe & Other Tales. Music By Steven Severin: 109 mins / 1.37:1 / Stereo / English Subtitles

THE LIVING DEAD (Germany, 1932, Richard Oswald) Anthology Based On Poe Tales: 88 mins / 1.33:1 / German Mono / English Subtitles

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For EERIE TALES With Dr. Marcus Stiglegger, Professor Of Film Studies At Filmacademy Ludwigsburg And Dr. Lioba Schlösser, Film Scholar At Düsseldorf University

- Audio Commentary For THE LIVING DEAD With Dr. Marcus Stiglegger And Dr. Lioba Schlösser

- The House Of Usher On L'Impasse Chaptal: Edgar Allan Poe At The Grand Guignol – Video Essay By Madeleine Ledespencer

- THE SEALED ROOM (USA, 1909, D. W. Griffith) Early Poe Adaptation. Music By David J & Tim Newman

- THE LIVING DEAD Trailer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 197 mins

Audio: Stereo, German Mono

Subtitles: English

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.37:1 / 1.33:1

 

Disc 7: ROBERT HOSSEIN NOIR & MAURICE LEVEL MYSTERY

Two of the Most Important Figures in French Genre History

THE MENACE (France, 1961, Gérard Oury) Screenplay By Frédéric Dard, Starring Robert Hossein: 85 mins / 1.66:1 / French Mono / English Subtitles

THE VAMPIRE OF DÜSSELDORF (France, 1965, Robert Hossein): 90 mins / 2.35:1 / French Mono, English With Partial French Mono / English Subtitles

The Unexpected: ‘Split Second’ (USA, 1952, Eddie Davis) Teleplay By Maurice Level: 27 mins / 1.33:1 / English Mono

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For THE MENACE With Tim Lucas

- Audio Commentary For THE VAMPIRE OF DÜSSELDORF With Video Watchdog's Tim Lucas

- Robert Hossein: The Untamed Soul Of French Cinema – Interview With Henri-Jean Servat, Author Of Robert Hossein, A Good Man

- Bande À Part: THE MENACE – Interview With Doctor Of Cinema Studies Jean Montarnal

- THE MENACE Restoration Featurette

- The Maurice Level Mystery – Interview With Maurice Level Expert & Friend Jean-Luc Buard

- Columbia Workshop Radio Play: ‘Double Exposure’ (1940) – Based On The Play “Under The Red Lamp” By Maurice Level

- THE MENACE Trailer

- THE VAMPIRE OF DÜSSELDORF Trailer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 202 mins

Audio: French Mono, English Mono

Subtitles: English

Region: A

Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1 / 2.35:1 / 1.33:1

 

Disc 8: VERNON SEWELL & “THE ANGUISH”

3 Pivotal Films by the Prolific Yet Criminally Underrated British B-Movie Writer/Director

LATIN QUARTER (aka FRENZY) (UK, 1945, Vernon Sewell): 80 mins / 1.33:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

GHOST SHIP (UK, 1952, Vernon Sewell): 75 mins / 1.33:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

HOUSE OF MYSTERY (UK, 1961, Vernon Sewell): 55 mins / 1.66:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For LATIN QUARTER With Jonathan Rigby, Author Of English Gothic: Classic Horror Cinema, 1897–2015 And British Horror Historian Kevin Lyons

- Audio Commentary For LATIN QUARTER With Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Author Of Masks In Horror Cinema: Eyes Without Faces

- Audio Commentary For GHOST SHIP With Jonathan Rigby And Kevin Lyons

- Audio Commentary For HOUSE OF MYSTERY With Jonathan Rigby And Kevin Lyons

- Spirit Guide: Vernon Sewell in the Afterlife – Documentary By Marcus Hearn, Author Of The Hammer Story

- British Entertainment History Project Career Audio Interview With Vernon Sewell: Part 1

- British Entertainment History Project Career Audio Interview With Vernon Sewell: Part 2

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 210 mins

Audio: English Mono

Subtitles: English SDH

Region: A

Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 / 1.66:1

 

Disc 9: MORGUES, MASKS & MURDER

3 Twisted UK Shockers 

THEATRE OF DEATH (UK, 1967, Samuel Gallu): 90 mins / 2.35:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

THE CURSE OF THE WRAYDONS (aka STRANGLER'S MORGUE) (UK, 1946, Victor M. Gover) Starring Tod Slaughter: 96 mins / 1.33:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

THE MASK (UK, 1952, Don Chaffey) Based On The Play By H.M. Harwood & F. Tennyson Jesse: 29 mins / 1.33:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For THEATRE OF DEATH With Jonathan Rigby, Author Of English Gothic: Classic Horror Cinema, 1897–2015 And British Horror Historian Kevin Lyons

- Audio Commentary For THE CURSE OF THE WRAYDONS With Kim Newman, Author Of Nightmare Movies And Barry Forshaw, Author Of Brit Noir: The Pocket Essential Guide To British Crime Fiction, Film & TV

- Audio Commentary For THE MASK With Jonathan Rigby And Kevin Lyons

- Sinister Theatrics – Archival Interview With Christopher Lee On THEATRE OF DEATH

- Theatre To Theatre – Interview With André Loiselle, Author Of Theatricality In The Horror Film: A Brief Study On The Dark Pleasures Of Screen Artifice

- Capital Of Cadavers – Interview With Paris Morgue Historian Dr. Catriona Byers

- La Belle Époque Of Crime – Interview With Sylvain Venayre, Author Of The Crime Criers – The Golden Age Of True Crime

- THEATRE OF DEATH Original Trailer

- THEATRE OF DEATH U.S. Trailer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 214 mins

Audio: English Mono

Subtitles: English SDH

Region: A

Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 / 1.33:1

 

Disc 10: RE-ANIMATION & RE-CREATION

The Revival of Grand Guignol In Television, Theater, Radio, Rock & Beyond

Le Grand Guignol Series (France, 1997, Pierre B. Reinhard / Laurent Prèyale):

Under The Red Light

Towards The Beyond

The Last Kiss

The Monster Maker

Kiss Of Blood

The Widow

Special Features:

- Grisly Adaptations – Interview With Director Pierre B. Reinhard

- Grand Re-Animation – Documentary On Grand Guignol-Inspired Revival Theatre With Richard J. Hand, Co-Author Of Performing Grand-Guignol: Playing The Theatre Of Horror, Actor Graham Skipper (Re-Animator: The Musical), Mad Movies Writer Christophe Lemaire, Matt Rogerson, Author Of The Vatican Versus Horror Movies And Writer / Actor Reece Shearsmith (Inside No. 9 Stage/Fright)

- Mystery House: ‘The Thirsty Death’ – Pilot For Unproduced Grand Guignol-Inspired Radio Series Hosted By Bela Lugosi And Featuring John Carradine (1944)

- Introduction To ‘The Thirsty Death’ By Gary Rhodes, Author Of Lugosi: His Life In Films, On Stage, And In The Hearts Of Horror Lovers

- ‘Au Téléphone’ (France, 1956, René-Paul Dagan) – 1956 French Television Adaptation Of The Play By André de Lorde (46:34)

- A Brief History Of Shock Rock – Documentary On Horror FX In Live Rock Performance Featuring Alice Cooper, Kerrang! Journalist & Metal Graphic Designer Stephen 'Krusher' Joule, W.A.S.P.'s "Rack Girls" Pamela Manning & Linzi Drew And GWAR's Bob Gorman, Matt Maguire & Margaret Rolicki. Narrated By Jim Florentine

- THE FINAL KISS (USA, 2026, Amit Itelman) Short Film Starring Dave Foley And Scott Thompson

- “Theater Of The Damned” – 2026 Radio Play By Amit Itelman Starring Scott Thompson As André De Lorde And Kate Micucci As Maxa With Laraine Newman And Eric Bouz

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 174 mins

Audio: French Mono

Subtitles: English

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1

Disc 11: JEAN ROLLIN & PIGALLE 

THE VAMPIRE WOMEN (France, 1968, Jean Rollin): 64 mins / 1.66:1 / French Mono / English Subtitles

THE MASK OF THE MEDUSA (France, 2009, Jean Rollin): 83 mins / 1.78:1 / French Stereo / English Subtitles

PARIS OOH LA LA (USA / France, 1963, José Bénazéraf): 82 mins / 2.35:1 / English Mono

Special Features:

- Audio Commentary For THE VAMPIRE WOMEN With Kat Ellinger, Co-Director Of ORCHESTRATOR OF STORMS: THE FANTASTIQUE WORLD OF JEAN ROLLIN

- Audio Commentary For THE MASK OF THE MEDUSA With Kat Ellinger

The Making Of THE MASK OF THE MEDUSA

- Jean Rollin And The Poetics Of Fear – Interview With Film Writer / Actor / Rollin Friend Jean-Pierre Bouyxou

- Pigalle: Almost Like Any Other – Interview With Catherine Tardrew, Author Of Pigalle: Among Prostitutes & Thugs

- Tawdriness, Titillation And Terror: Paris' Cabarets Of Heaven, Hell And Death – Video Essay By Madeleine Ledespencer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 218 mins

Audio: French Mono, French Stereo, English Mono

Subtitles: English

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1 / 1.78:1 / 2.35:1

 

Disc 12: THE WIZARDS OF GORE (Limited Edition Only) 

THE WIZARD OF GORE (USA, 1970, Herschell Gordon Lewis): 95 mins / 1.85:1 / English Mono / English SDH Subtitles

THE WIZARD OF GORE (USA, 2007, Jeremy Kasten): 95 mins / 1.78:1 / English 5.1 Surround & English Stereo / English SDH Subtitles

Special Features:

Z Audio Commentary For THE WIZARD OF GORE (1970) With Director Herschell Gordon Lewis, Moderated By Something Weird Video's Mike Vraney

- Introduction To THE WIZARD OF GORE (1970) By Director Herschell Gordon Lewis

- Herschell The Wizard – Interview With Stephen Thrower, Author Of Nightmare USA

- Herschell's Blood Shed – Chicago Cultural Historian Adam Carston On The Short History Of H. G. Lewis' Grand Guignol Cinema, Featuring Contributions From H. G. Lewis' Son Bob Lewis And Archival Clips Of Projectionist / Lewis Collaborator Daniel Krogh & Herschell Gordon Lewis

- Audio Commentary For THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007) With Director Jeremy Kasten, FX Artist Jason Collins And Associate Producer / Assistant Editor Maxx Gillman

- Archival Audio Commentary For THE WIZARD OF GORE 2007 With Director Jeremy Kasten, Producer Dan Griffiths, Writer Zach Chassler, Cinematographer Christopher Duddy And Associate Producer / Assistant Editor Artist Maxx Gillman

- Nothing You’d Show Your Daughter – Director Jeremy Kasten Watches THE WIZARD OF GORE With His 13-Year-Old Daughter And She Has Questions

- Reality Vs. Illusion: The Wizards Of Gore Meet The Grand Guignol – Video Essay By Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Author Of Masks In Horror Cinema: Eyes Without Faces

- THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007) Deleted Scenes

- Archival THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007) Making-Of Featurette

- Behind The Screen: A Look At the Effects Of THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007)

- From Volunteer To Victim: The SuicideGirls In THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007)

- THE WIZARD OF GORE (1970) Trailer

- THE WIZARD OF GORE (2007) Trailer

Disc Specs:

Runtime: 190 mins

Audio: English Mono, English Stereo, English 5.1

Subtitles: English SDH

Region: A/B/C

Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 / 1.78:1

SAGA EROTICA: THE EMMANUELLE COLLECTION (1969-1977) Severin Films 4K UHD Review + Blu-ray Screenshots

SAGA EROTICA:

THE EMMANUELLE COLLECTION (1969-1977) 

EMMANUELLE (1974) 

EMMANUELLE 2 (1975)

GOODBYE EMMANUELLE (1977)

I, EMMANUELLE (1969) 

.

Synopsis: 1974’s global sensation EMMANUELLE launched the career of star Sylvia Kristel, revolutionized portrayals of female sensuality on screen and cemented itself as the decade’s seminal erotic work worldwide. Reprising her role twice more, Kristel again starred in 1975’s EMMANUELLE 2 – showcasing a lush soundtrack by Academy Award winner Francis Lai – and in 1977’s GOODBYE EMMANUELLE – which marks the final embrace of the original trilogy. The fourth disc in the collection is actually the first; the rarely-seen 1969 Italian production I, EMMANUELLE starring Erika Blanc and inspired by the then-newly published memoir from Emmanuelle Arsan. All four films have been scanned in 4K from their original camera negatives with 15+ combined hours of new & archival Special Features, 2 Bonus Soundtrack CDs and a 128-page booklet of original essays, Sylvia Kristel artwork and more.

EMMANUELLE (1974) 

Label: Severin Films

Region Code: Region-Free (UHD), Blu-ray: A (Disc 1), Region-Free (Disc 2) 

Rating: Unrated

Duration: 94 Minutes 22 Seconds (Original Theatrical Version), 93 Minutes 27 Seconds (Director's Cut)

Audio: French Mono, English Mono DTS-HD MA 2.0 AOptional English Subtitles, Closed Captions

Video: HDR10 2160p Ultra HD Widescreen (1.66:1), 1080p HD Widescreen (1.66:1) 

Director: Just Jaeckin

Cast: Sylvia Kristel, Alain Cuny, Marika Green, Daniel Sarky, Christine Boisson

The seminal softcore classic Emmanuelle (1974) is adapted from Emmanuelle Arsan's famously erotic-novel and stars the fresh-faced and freckled ginger Sylvia Kristel (Because Of The Cats) as the titular wife of an older French diplomat Jean (Daniel Sarky), who works at the French Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand. Arriving in Bangkok from Paris she mingles with the other diplomats bored and promiscuous wives who are bemused at her monogamous views, she is soon befriended by a teenage girl named Marie-Ange (Christine Boisson, Antonioni's Identification of a Woman) who comes to visit her at her home, all the while casually sucking on a lollipop and masturbating to a picture of Paul Newman in a magazine, sharing stories of promiscuous sexual encounters, thus setting the tone for this softcore sexual adventure. The films plays out in a menagerie of softcore, soft-focus sex fantasies with Emmanuelle eventually taking on several new lovers, including a blond archaeologist Bee (Marika Green), and the wife of another diplomat named Ariane (Jeanne Colletin) who also gives Emmanuelle's husband a taste, too. Then we have an older man named Mario (Alain Cuny, La Dolce Vita)  whose sexual prowess is canonized by both Maria-Ange anD Ariane, but whom Emmanuelle has little interest in at first, but she's being steered in that direction. 

The film is basically a series of sexual vignettes, it's all very softcore-lite in a nipple-nibbling sort of way that seems tame today, but might have been an erection-making shocker when this made the rounds in the theater in the 70's (or on late night cable where a lot of us caught it!) - and it was distributed by Columbia Pictures! Directed by Just Jaeckin (The Story of O) the film has a gauzy look about it, it feels dreamy and rises above it's smuttiness with some artistic leanings, and it does have a certain classy veneer about it with some great looking locations in Thailand - but it's a movie about a woman having sex with multiple partners, make no mistake about it. 

The locations and female stars are attractive to watch, and while some of the eroticism is decidedly underplayed and happens off-screen it still manages to squeeze in a bizarre shocker - the image of a Thai stripper smoking a cigarette with her vagina always manages to catch me off guard, it's sort of gross, but also sort of mesmerizing in a strange stomach-churning way, and you know that woman must have died years ago of cervical cancer cause that's just not right! This shocking scene is only present in the Theatrical Cut and not the Director's Cut, having been filmed and added by the producers, and not director Just Jaeckin.  

A few other minor issues I have with the film is that Emmanuelle sets out on this journey, ostensibly to become a better lover for her husband's pleasure (with his consent even), but it looses it's way at the end, not that this thing was a steadfast journey by any means, but the movie comes to a close with Emmanuelle out on the town with infamous old-lover Marco, who thus far has been confirmed to be an amazing lover, but he doesn't touch her, though he does take her to an opium den where she's gang-raped, then taken to an underground fight club where she becomes the sexual trophy of the winner, it's a strange ending that comes abruptly and doesn't wrap anything up, but I guess no one's watching an Emmanuelle movie looking for proper story, just some softcore fun with plenty of nude women. To that end I will say that Sylvia Kristel is not hard to watch, she was a gorgeous woman and looks great, I can see why this film caught on in the 70's, it's just not one of the better erotic films of that era in my opinion. 

Special Features:

Disc 1: UHD (Films + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell (Director's Cut Only)

- French Trailer (1:02) 

Disc 2: Blu-ray (Films + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell (Director's Cut Only)

- A Slightly Scandalous Character – Interview With Actress Marika Green (21:35)

- Producing EMMANUELLE – Interview With Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard (29:51) 

- Filming EMMANUELLE – Interview With Camera Operator Robert Fraisse (16:19) 

- Fabric & Fantasy: Costume As Character Development – Video Essay By Fashion And Costume Historian Elissa Rose (14:06) 

- The Channel – Actress Liane Curtis On Her Mother, Dubbing Artist Paulette Rubinstein (14:09)

- Interview With Marayat Rollet-Andriane (aka Emmanuelle Arsan) On The Set Of THE SAND PEBBLES (1966) (2:06) 

- The Joys Of Emmanuelle, Part 1 – Interviews With Star Sylvia Kristel, Director Just Jaeckin And Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard (16:39) 

- French Trailer (1:02) 

- U.S. Trailer (1:59) 

Disc 3: Blu-ray (Special Features)

- Signed, Emmanuelle Arsan – Interview With Camille Moreau, Author Of Emmanuelle Arsan: Biography Of A Pseudonym (40:37) 

- Interview With Director Just Jaeckin For FILMO TV (94:17) 

- A HARD LOOK (2000) – TV Documentary By Filmmaker Alex Cox (47:47) 

- Emmanuelle In Ontario – Video Essay On The Canadian Censorship Battle By Journalist Eric Veillette (13:34)

EMMANUELLE 2 (1975) 

Label: Severin Films

Region Code: Region-Free (UHD), A (Blu-ray) 

Rating: Unrated

Duration: 91 Minutes 17 Seconds 

Audio: French Mono, English Mono

Optional English Subtitles, Closed Captions

Video: HDR10 2160p Ultra HD Widescreen (2.35:1), 1080p Ultra HD (2.35:1)

Director: Francis Giacobetti

Cast: Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini, Frédéric Lagache, Catherine Rivet, Caroline Laurence, Henry Czarniak, Tom Clark, Laura Gemser

In the sequel Emmanuelle (Krystel, Mysteries) arrives in Hong Kong via ship to join her husband, now played by Umberto Orsini (Violent City), again with the understanding that sleeping around is A-OK as long as their are no romantic entanglement to impede their own relationship. Arriving she discovers her husband has been having relations of a sexual nature with a gorgeous young woman named Laura (Florence Lafuma), spurring her to pursue a handsome American pilot/art smuggler named Christopher (Frédéric Lagache), as well as both pursuing Laura's sexy but virginal step-daughter Anna-Maria (Catherine Rivet)! 

The sequel is even more lavish a production than the first film, an erotic travelogue or erotic adventure with Emmanuelle failing to bed the American pilot, he being truly puzzled by her sexual politics. However, she manages to get some via Anna-Maria's dance instructor, a tattooed polo player and various men and women at day spas, including an interesting masturbation scene while she's having acupuncture applied to her body, and posing as a whore at a gentleman's club - this girl gets around! 

The film is artfully shot by cinematographer Robert Fraisse (Ronin, Madame Claude) with gorgeous tracking shots that soak in the exotic scenery, of both the environmental and physical variety, sweeping across nude flesh in the throws of ecstasy. The film opens on a weird seduction scene, a woman on the ship travelling to Hong Kong tells Emmanuelle of being raped by three women at her boarding school when she was younger, thereby initiating a lesbian love scene, it's a strange come on, but it works. Be on the lookout here for Laura Gemser (Violence in a Women's Prison) who would go onto star in the Black Emmanuelle series of films, as a horny massage parlor girl, it's all hot stuff!

Special Features:

Disc 4: UHD (Film + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell And Filmmaker Gillian Wallace Horvat

- International Trailer (1:33) 

- U.S. Trailer (2:56) 

Disc 5: Blu-ray (Film + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell And Filmmaker Gillian Wallace Horvat

- Audio Interview With Director Francis Giacobetti (20:58) 

- Producing EMMANUELLE 2 – Interview With Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard (10:59) 

- Filming EMMANUELLE 2 – Interview With Cinematographer Robert Fraisse (12:46) 

- Mondo Emmanuelle – Ethnography And Softcore With Dr. Jennifer Moorman, Assistant Professor Of Communication And Media Studies (23:21)

- Filming Report For Swiss TV (31:35)

- The Joys Of Emmanuelle, Part 2 – Interviews With Star Sylvia Kristel And Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard (9:41)

- International Trailer (2:20) 

- U.S. Trailer (1:33) 

- Radio Spots (2:56) 

Disc 6: CD: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack by Fracais Lai (38:08) 

1. L'amour d'aimerby Sylvia Kristel (2:23) 

2. Le theme d'Emmanuelle (5:35) 

3. Le ressouvenir d'Ingrid (1:14)

4. Emmanuelle et Anna Marie (2:33) 

5. La seconde rencontre de Jean (2:10)

6. La maison de rendez-vous (3:39)

3. Le seduction de l'ile de Bali (2:06)

8. Emmanuelle au Hong Kong  (1:11)

9. La vierge Anan Marie (6:00)

10. La fantaisie d'Emmanuelle (3:33)

11 Une soiree orientale (1:40)

12. Le plaisir d'amour (3:45)

13. L'amour d'aimer (Reprise),  by Sylvia Kristel(2:18) 

GOODBYE EMMANUELLE (1977) 

Label: Severin Films

Region Code: Region-Free (UHD), A (Blu-ray) 

Rating: Unrated

Duration: 98 Minutes 3 Seconds 

Audio: French Mono, English Mono DTS-HD MA 2.0 with Optional English Subtitles, Closed Captions

Video: HDR10 2160p Ultra HD Widescreen (2.35:1), 1080p HD Widescreen (2.35:1) 

Director: François Leterrier

Cast: Sylvia Kristel, Charlotte Alexandra, Umberto Orsini

The original erotic saga trilogy starring Sylvia Kristel sort of ended with Goodbye Emmanuelle (1977), directed by François Leterrier (Private Screening), the erotic icon leaving the film series, though she did return for Emmanuelle 7, and to play the character a couple of early '90s made-for-cable TV Emmanuelle movies. In this entry in the erotic saga of Emmanuelle (Kristel, Julie) and her open-marriage husband Jean (Umberto Orsini, Story of a Cloistered Nun) travel to the gorgeous island nation of Seychelles, where they each embark on various sexual exploits together in threesome and alone with others. It's more of the same, gorgeous travelogues, beautiful people, sensual couplings, and a terrific score by Serge Gainsbourg, including a main title theme performed by Gainsbourg & Jane Birkin. This time around their sexually open marriage is put to the test when Emmanuelle meets a handsome film director Grégory (Jean-Pierre Bouvier, The Divorce) who is in the area scouting locations for his new film, Jean senses the unusually strong sexual and personal attraction and becomes jealous, his behavior further pushing his wife into the arms of her new preferred lover. This has a bit more melodrama to it, the focus on the disintegrating relation between Emmanuelle and Jean in intriguing, there's less of a focus on bed-hopping, though there are still some wonderfully erotic turn-ons to be seen, including a couple of threesomes, artfully staged and lensed and plenty titillating, but the downgrade in the number of erotic encounters does sort detract from it, this is an Emmanuelle film after all, and the addition of adding a more realistic relationship and emotional depth, i.e. jealousies and tiring of the endless parade of sex, defies the fantasy you might be looking for with the franchise. 

It's still a solid entry though, lots of the exotic scenery to take in, and plenty of sensual couplings. Plus, Kristel and Orsini still have terrific chemistry which goes a long way towards lending credibility to the emotional depth of their disintegrating marriage, and we get appearances in various stages of undress from Olga Georges-Picot (The Man Who Haunted Himself), Charlotte Alexandra (Immoral Tales), Alexandra Stewart (Day and Night).

Special Features:

Disc 7: UHD (Film + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Writer/Professor Of Modern Culture And Media Dr. Veronica Fitzpatrick

- International Trailer(1:54) 

- U.S. Trailer (2:23) 

Disc 8: Blu-ray (Film + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Writer/Professor Of Modern Culture And Media Dr. Veronica Fitzpatrick

- Beyond Emmanuelle: Sylvia Kristel's Life And Career – Interviews With Jeremy Richey, Author Of Sylvia Kristel: From Emmanuelle To Chabrol, And Leila Wimmer, Senior Lecturer In Film Studies At London Metropolitan University

- Audio Erotica – The Music Of The Emmanuelle Series With Soundtrack Journalist Daniel Schweiger (17:01) 

- The Joys Of Emmanuelle, Part 3 – Interviews With Star Sylvia Kristel And Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard (9:07)

- International Trailer (1:54)

- U.S. Trailer (2:23)

- Radio Spots (3:48) 

I, EMMANUELLE (1969) 

Label: Severin Films

Region Code: Region-Free (UHD) A (Blu-ray) 

Rating: Unrated

Duration: 98 Minutes 

Audio: English Mono, Italian Mono DTS-HD MA 2.0 with Optional English Subtitles 

Optional English Subtitles, Closed Captions

Video: HDR10 2160p Ultra HD Widescreen (1.85:1), 1080p HD Widescreen (1.85:1) 

Director: Cesare Canevari

Cast: Erika Blanc, Adolfo Celi,  Sandro Pizzochero

The fourth film on this set, I, Emmanuelle (1969), aka A Man for Emmanuelle, is directed by Cesare Canevari (Last Orgy of the Third Reich), and is an interesting curio in the franchise, an Italian, not French, film  that was the first film to feature the character, but its not an adaptation of  Emmanuelle Arsan novels, but was instead based on a short story Disintegrazione '68 by Graziella writer/activist/journalist Di Prospero, who also co-wrote the screenplay. It's more of a cash-in on the success of the novel, but it is in fact the first Emmanuelle film. The film stars the stunning Erika Blanc (The Devils Nightmare) as the titular Emmanuelle, a young woman who is in a deep depression, dissatisfied with life, and seemingly on the verge of suicide. In an attempt to get out her existential funk and feel something, anything, she has various sexual encounters with various mostly unattractive men that does little to spark her will to live or being her any sort of pleasure This is a surprisingly bleak and cold erotic film, it's more of a Roman Polanski-esque exploration of depression, punctuated with loveless/pleasureless sexual encounters that fail to titillate, which is by design, this film is more concerned with spiraling depression that traditional softcore erotic thrills. Blanc is terrific though, she's absolutely gorgeous and turns in a nuanced performance as the depression-spiraling nymphomaniac, plus it has a terrif score by Gianni Ferrio (Death Walks at Midnight), and we get appearances by Adolfo Celi (Thunderball, Naked Girl Murder in the Park) and Sandro Pizzochero (A Hyena in the Safe) as lovers in her orbit. 

This is pretty far removed from the travelogue sexual adventures of the later French Emmanuelle series, instead we get a decidedly cold and depressing tale of sexual misadventure, and it's as unsettling as it sounds. The nudity is actually quite brief, and as stated before it's not really a turn-on either, it's just interesting to me that this was the first Emmanuelle film, when it's almost a sad satire of the source material. That said, while it fails to illicit the traditional joy of sex thrills and fantasy of the French produced Emmanuelle films I enjoyed this is as a Polanski-esque character study though, it's visually quite a striking film with some cracked-psyche/disorienting editing style that gets pretty wild at times, but it made for quite a downbeat chaser after watching the Kristel trilogy. 

Special Features:

Disc 9: UHD (Film + Special Features)

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas

- Trailer (3:38) 

Disc 10: Blu-ray (Film + Special Features)

- Introduction By Kier-La Janisse, Author Of House Of Psychotic Women (6:39) 

- Audio Commentary With Film Historian Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas

- A Director À La Française – Interview With Director Cesare Canevari (14:27) 

- Memoirs Of Emmanuelle – Interview With Actress Erika Blanc (19:04) 

- A Man For Emmanuelle – Interview With Actor Sandro Pizzochero (8:22) 

- Protagonist And Subject – Video Essay By Filmmaker Carl Elsaesser (9:53) 

- Concerning Emmanuelle – Archival Interview With Cesare Canevari (8:54) 

- Trailer (3:38) 

Disc 11: CD - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack by Gianni Ferrio (28:58)

1. Emmanuelle (3:08)
2. Micropsichia (1:52)
3. Contestazione (2:30)
4. Analisi (1:45)
5. Preludio (1:51) 
6. Profondita (2:40)
7. Osmosi (2:52) 
8. Angoscia (2:11)
9. Tempo (1:54) 
10. Ricerca (1:45)
11. Nausea (0:58)
12. Equazione (1:06)
13. Caos (1:16)
14. Emmanulle (Alternate Mix) (3:10)

Audio/Video: All four films arrive on Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD from Severin Film on region-free discs, sourced from newly scanned in 4K from the original camera negatives. The first Emmanuelle film is framed in 1.66:1 widescreen, while Emmanuelle 2 and Goodbye Emmanuelle are framed in 2.35:1 widescreen, with I, Emmanuelle in the 1.85:1 widescreen aspect ratio, all befitting from HDR10 color-grading on UHD. The first three film all have a similar look, very polished with a soft-focus leaning that adds a gauzy dreaminess to the erotic happenings, the world-travelling travelogue cinematherapy also looks fantastic, with an abundance of gorgeous and colorful scenery. The source looks immaculate, or has been restored to a near flawless state, grain looks organic is intact and well-managed, offering plenty of detail and stylish clothing texture close- up close shots of faces, every freckle, dimple and nipple looks warm and natural, skin tones look healthy, and black level looks terrific. The fourth film is an earlier Italian production, it does not have the sheen and polish of the three later films on the set, but it still look wonderful. Grain is well-managed, though there are more scratches and small blemishes are evident, mostly white speckling and tiny scratches, but generally it looks fantastic as well. All four films benefit from HDR, the wider color gamut offers warmer more vibrant color over the accompanying Blu-ray counterparts, with superior contrast and clarity - these are easily the best A/V presentations any of these films have ever had on home video, they simply look gorgeous. . 

Audio for all four films comes by way of original DTS-HD MA 2.0 stereo, with the option of French or an English dub on the three French films with Kristel, or Italian and English on the Italian production, all with optional English subtitles. The French and Italian tracks have a more organic delivery to them, the English sounds a bit thin and less robust by comparison, but if you're adverse to subtitles it'll do the job just fine. 

The set has quite a wonderful array of extras, we get new commentaries for each, Emmanuelle features an Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell (Director's Cut Only); Emanuel 2 has an Audio Commentary With Film Historian Elizabeth Purchell And Filmmaker Gillian Wallace Horvat; Goodbye Emmanuelle features an Audio Commentary With Film Writer/Professor Of Modern Culture And Media Dr. Veronica Fitzpatrick, while I, Emmanuelle  sports an Audio Commentary With Film Historian Dr. Alexandra Heller-Nicholas. 

There are also hours of new and archival interview interviews with the cast and crew; an accompaniment of new visual essays; a fantastic music featurette with Daniel Schweiger that dives deep into the sophisticated soundtracks of each film; a wonderful interview with Jeremy Richey, Author Of Sylvia Kristel: From Emmanuelle To Chabrol; the 3-part The Joys Of Emmanuelle Interviews With Sylvia Kristel, Director Just Jaeckin And Producer Yves Rousset-Rouard, plus from the old Anchor Bay box set; and a coupe of feature length docs and interviews, among them the a 90-min career-spanning interview with director Just Jaeckin, and the U.S. premiere of the 2000 doc A Hard Look by Alex Cox (Repo Man). There are also Trailers and Radio Spots for the film. 

The 4-film, 11-disc UHD/BD/CD set and 128-book set arrives in a very attractive top-loading hard box set adorned with some lovely images of star Sylvia Kristel. Inside the box the films are presented in individual black keepcases with single-sided wraps, inside the UHD/Blu-ray discs feature more uncensored images from the films of Kristel, and Erika Blanc. Both Emmanuelle 2 and I, Emmanuelle include CD soundtracks, inside the keepcase for those films you will find a cardstock insert with artwork and CD tracklists for each. The 128-Booklet features an array of terrific essays by Todd Gilchrist, Alex Cox, and Camille Moreau, plus a lengthy interview with Sylvia Kristel, and extensive galleries of Sylvia Kristel's artwork, film posters, lobby cards, press books and more.

Severin have put together quite a wonderful package with this 11-disc 4K UHD/Blu-ray/CD box set, collecting the three classic Sylvia Kristel starring French Emmanuelle films, and the unsettling curio that is the Italian production of I, Emmanuelle with Erika Blanc. All have been meticulously restored and scanned in 4K from the camera negative, with over 13 hours of extras, including two CD soundtracks, it's an absolute treasure trove of deep-diving extras, and the most definitive set to date of the Kristel films on home video, this is a must-own set for lovers of classic softcore cinema.

Screenshots from the Severin Films Blu-rays: 

EMMANUELLE (1974) 

Extras: 

EMMANUELLE 2 (1975)

Extras: 

GOODBYE EMMANUELLE (1977)

Extras: 

I, EMMANUELLE (1969) 

 Extras: 

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