The Red Queen Kills Seven Times [Blu-ray]

Director: Emilio P. Miraglia, Emilio Miraglia Emilio P. Miraglia

Overview

A little girl and her family live in an old, haunted castle. Because of a curse placed on the castle centuries before, the little girl's sister is killed. The surviving sister grows up to become a beautiful fashion model. Then one day someone starts killing off the top fashion models.

Product Details

Release Date:	04/18/2017
UPC:	0760137985488
Original Release:	1972
Rating:	NR
Source:	Arrow Video
Region Code:	A
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Mono]
Language:	English
Time:	1:39:00
Sales rank:	18,816

Special Features

New audio commentary by Alan Jones and Kim Newman; Exclusive interview with actress Sybil Danning; New interview with critic Stephen Thrower; Archival introduction by production/costume designer Lorenzo Baraldi; Dead à Porter-archival interview with Lorenzo Baraldi; Rounding Up the Usual Suspects-archival interview with actor Marino Masé; If I Met Emilio Miraglia Today-archival interview wtih actress Barbara Bouchet; Alternate opening ; Original Italian and English theatrical trailers

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Bárbara Bouchet	Actor
Sybil Danning	Actor

Technical Credits

Emilio Miraglia

Director,Director

Editorial Reviews

La Dama Rossa Uccide Setta Volta is a standard but solid entry in the giallo genre. Emilio Miraglia's film hits all the marks one would expect from such a film: there's an unseen killer, a character lineup packed with red herrings, a traumatic backstory for the protagonist, a few lashing of sleaze, and a surprise ending. Miraglia's pacing is a little erratic and the script occasionally gets caught up in a dead end (like a corporate-intrigue subplot), but it has plenty of good suspense set pieces and redeems itself with a tense third act. Miraglia gives the story an appropriately stylish look, combining wild 1970s decor and costumes befitting its fashion-world setting with slick, Cinemascope photography. La Dama Rossa Uccide Setta Volta also boasts some strong turns by its female-dominated cast; Barbara Bouchet is as fetching and sympathetic as the heroine, while Sybil Danning steals a few scenes as a randy femme fatale. Ultimately, La Dama Rossa Uccide Setta Volta will probably be appreciated more by the Euro-cult film fan than the average viewer, but it offers its specialized audience their fair share of shocks and style.