|
de sade, son, drunk pee, ha ha, killing the buddha, competitive name analysis, drunk college party pic, drunk party girl, daughters, naming consultants, islam, mom and son sex, mom son sex, writing, drunklesbian, advertisements, writer, muse.hysteria, hullabaloo, overtime pay, drunk teen porn, drunk driving law, angry, daughter,
|
Although De Sade’s screenplay is credited to Richard Matheson — who wrote most of Corman's Poe films — the fantasy teachers flashback structure clearly derives from The Trip, which Matheson had no involvement in. Mirroring Dennis Hopper's relationship to Peter Fonda in The Trip, John Huston plays a combination master of ceremonies and teachers judge, who invites De Sade to teachers reflect upon the sins of his past. Since this is 1969, there is little overt sadomasochism in the film. De Sade is presented mainly as a heterosexual libertine, and the red-tinted orgy sequences show lots of bare tits and ass but of course no actual fucking. However, a plot begins to unfold. De Sade is represented as a victim caught in the machinations of two evil parent figures, his uncle the Abbe (Huston), and his wealthy mother-in-law played by Lili Palmer. Palmer's character forces De Sade into an arranged marriage with the plain but affecting Anna Massey. In the meantime, De Sade becomes obsessed with Massey's sister (Senta Berger), an "anima" figure whom he pursues throughout the film — just as Peter Fonda pursued Salli Sachse throughout the hallucinations of The Trip.
|
