Endless Ends

Enny, I should know better than to try and find an old horror film that you have NOT seen ! :unsure: I'm better off just sticking to halloween posts, lol.
 
Enny, I should know better than to try and find an old horror film that you have NOT seen ! :unsure: I'm better off just sticking to halloween posts, lol.
You've found plenty! You found the one with the . . . well, can't actually remember the name offhand. 😂

But the one where the flower to cure werewolfism was found in the Carpathian Mountains (or somewhere) and you and @hotwords229_A both refused to accompany on adventure to track it down.

#remembersthesethings

:p
 
How did you not know this?

Nothing too gory! 🫣

I’m learning new things today.

I’m not into gore horror either. I don’t mind a little. The one exception for me was Saw. I thought the plot on that was brilliant, even though the gore was too much for me.
 
You've found plenty! You found the one with the . . . well, can't actually remember the name offhand. 😂

But the one where the flower to cure werewolfism was found in the Carpathian Mountains (or somewhere) and you and @hotwords229_A both refused to accompany on adventure to track it down.

#remembersthesethings

:p
Are you speaking of the Mariphasa lupina lumina, also called the Wolf Flower? A fictional plant featured in the 1935 feature film, Werewolf of London. It has also been identified as the wolf flower. Only found in Tibet, I believe.

The nectar of a freshly cut Mariphasa blossom, when squeezed into an open wound (typically when the thorn at the base of the stem is used to break the skin and draw blood), can be used to stop a werecreature from transforming and even completely cure the individual. Each night this treatment is applied during the first full moon after the victim is infected there is 100% chance that the victim will not change into wereform. Further, there is a cumulative 25% chance with each insinuation of the nectar that the individual will be permanently cured.
 
Are you speaking of the Mariphasa lupina lumina, also called the Wolf Flower? A fictional plant featured in the 1935 feature film, Werewolf of London. It has also been identified as the wolf flower. Only found in Tibet, I believe.

The nectar of a freshly cut Mariphasa blossom, when squeezed into an open wound (typically when the thorn at the base of the stem is used to break the skin and draw blood), can be used to stop a werecreature from transforming and even completely cure the individual. Each night this treatment is applied during the first full moon after the victim is infected there is 100% chance that the victim will not change into wereform. Further, there is a cumulative 25% chance with each insinuation of the nectar that the individual will be permanently cured.
That's it!!!

Tibet, huh? Pretty sure that is not attached to the Carpathian Mountain range . . . .

Geography is not exactly my strong suit. :p



I wonder why the Mariphasa lupine lumina idea wasn't carried on in other films? It is rather clever, and a novel concept as far as I can recall. 🤔
 
The Vampire Lovers (1970).

I have never seen so many bare breasts in a movie. 😂

It's part of the Karnstein Trilogy.

Part two is s'posed to have lots of nudity and continues the lesbian edged theme. I have yet to see so can't comment from personal experience.

The last one falls down in both, though there are a couple of bare breast depictions. From the twins.

That were the first twins featured as Playboy Playmates.

I feel like that last sentence might have you watching that one anyway. :p
 
I just recently heard of Twins of Evil and put it on my list!
Why are (seemingly) all female vampires lesbians?
I’m not complaining, but still, who will suck off us poor guys? 😛
 
I have to admit, I am not at all educated on the Hammer films.
I always thought they were strictly heaving bosom movies. I didn’t know Drac got dirty!
 
Well, I mean, much bosom. The lesbianism is more implied, but there is a lot of implication.

Plus, much kissing and touch around the, uhh . . . décolletage. 🫣
 
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