Elvira's Haunted Hills
Elvira's Haunted Hills | |
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Directed by | Sam Irvin |
Written by | Cassandra Peterson John Paragon |
Produced by | Mark Pierson |
Starring | Cassandra Peterson Richard O'Brien Mary Scheer |
Cinematography | Viorel Sergovici |
Edited by | Stephen R. Myers |
Music by | Eric Allaman |
Distributed by | Elvira Movie Company Media Pro Pictures |
Release date | June 23, 2001 |
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $1.5 million |
Elvira's Haunted Hills is a sequel to Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, directed by Sam Irvin. The film premiered at the International Rocky Horror Fan Convention on June 23, 2001.
Plot
In 1851 in Carpathia, Elvira (Cassandra Peterson) and her maidservant Zou Zou (Mary Jo Smith), on their way to a can-can revue in Paris, get kicked out of an inn for a slight monetary discrepancy. After making their way out of the village, they are rescued by Dr. Bradley Bradley (Scott Atkinson), who takes them to stay at the Castle Hellsubus, in the hills high above the village. While there Elvira meets the residents—and discovers that she happens to resemble the deceased former wife (Peterson herself, in a dual role) of his Lordship the Count Vladimere Hellsubus (Richard O'Brien).
Cast
- Cassandra Peterson as Elvira, Mistress of the Dark/Lady Elura Hellsubus
- Richard O'Brien as Lord Vladimere Hellsubus
- Mary Scheer as Lady Ema Hellsubus (the adulteress)
- Scott Atkinson as Dr. Bradley Bradley (the charlatan)
- Heather Hopper as Lady Roxanna Hellsubus (Catalepsy poster child)
- Mary Jo Smith as Zou Zou
- Gabriel Andronache as Adrian (stable stud)
- Jerry Jackson as the English gentleman
- Theodor Danetti as the inn-keeper
Production
The film fondly parodies most of the Roger Corman-directed Edgar Allan Poe films and the British horror films from Hammer Studios. Mention of this is made on the featurette contained within the DVD of the film.
Awards
- Provincetown International Film Festival Best feature - audience award: 2002[1]