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Vampires Kiss (VHS, 1996)

Blowoutsprts (1083)

99,3% de votos positivos

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USD54,44

Aproximadamente47,02 EUR

+ USD33,05 de envío

Entrega prevista: mar. 15 jul. - jue. 24 jul.

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Immerse yourself in the chilling embrace of the 80s horror classic, "Vampire's Kiss," available on VHS. This HBO video release features Nicolas Cage in a gripping performance that showcases his early talent in the genre. As you delve into the nocturnal underworld with this R-rated film, prepare to be captivated by its dark narrative and compelling direction by Robert Bierman. This English-language, NTSC-format tape is a former rental that has been treasured by collectors for its contribution to the vampire sub-genre of horror. Released in 1988 by Hemdale, "Vampire's Kiss" stands as a testament to the era's horror cinema and is a must-have for enthusiasts of the period's memorable movies. *VHS BOX*

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Nicolas Cage plays Peter Loew, a sleazy literary agent who prowls the bars in the evening looking for some action. One night he hooks up with Jennifer Beals, and in the course of their relations, she bites him on the neck. When he wakes up the next morning, Peter doesn't feel quite right. He is irritable, and has a hard time dealing with life at the literary agency, where his secretary takes the brunt of his ire. Suddenly, it dawns on Peter that he was bitten by a vampire, so he goes out and buys a set of real fangs. However, mere plot exposition can't begin to get at what makes this movie so amazing. Well, the film itself isn't really amazing--it's Cage's performance. Here, it seems, he was given free rein to act like a complete madman. There is absolutely no precedent for this performance anywhere in film history, and Cage is a wonder to watch. Though this film is usually mentioned only when people want to talk about how Cage ate a live cockroach once because he insisted on absolute realism, his performance here dwarfs everything else he's ever done. The movie might be rather silly, what with its pretentious device of using Peter's transformation into a vampire as a metaphor for his other life as a parasitic literary agent and lady-killer, but Cage overacts so stunningly that you can't take your eyes off the film for a second.