Emanuelle negra

Emanuelle negra (1975)

Emanuelle nera

La periodista y fotógrafa Mae Jordan, conocida por sus lectores como Emanuelle, viaja al continente africano. Mientras observa los asuntos matrimoniales de sus anfitriones, Ann y Gianni Danieli, también su situación se complica al empezar a involucrarse sentimentalmente con ambos.

Fecha de estreno
1975-11-27
TMDB
5.1 / 10 (103)
Duración
1 h 34 min
Géneros
Drama, Romance, Aventura
Director
Bitto Albertini
Colección
Emanuelle negra - Colección

Reparto

Curiosidades

  • Rodada en: Kenia

Black Emanuelle is a softcore sexploitation film from 1975 directed by Bitto Albertini. The film was set in Africa and shot mostly in Kenya. The music was composed by Nico Fidenco. Black Emanuelle was followed by a number of sequels, all revolving around the erotic adventures of Mae Jordan, a globe-trotting, hedonistic investigative journalist and photographer known to her readers as "Emanuelle". Her character has been described as "a strong and independent woman, sexually proactive, at the centre of wealthy young and old white men of power, and involved in any sort of depraved set and situation."

Production

According to the account in his memoir, Albertini came across a picture of Gemser at a travel agency while he was shooting in Kenya. Struck by her beauty, he located her agent in Gand (Belgium). Upon travelling there and telling him that he wanted her to star in a film, the agent tried to dissuade him, pointing out that she could hardly pose for a photograph properly, let alone act. Albertini, however, insisted.

Albertini's account omits that Gemser had already appeared in two films: Amore libero - Free Love and Emmanuelle 2.

Black Emanuelle was made to cash in on the success of the French film Emmanuelle with Sylvia Kristel, which was released the year before. Albertini claims it was he who omitted one m in the name of the lead character, in contrast to the French Emmanuelle character. It was deliberately omitted to avoid copyright claims.

Kristopher Spencer calls Fidenco's scores to the Black Emanuelle films "by turns sultry and serious, fun and funky", and describes the instrumentation and sound typical of these soundtracks:

Fidenco works with a small combo led by keyboards and guitars, adding exotic percussion, woodwinds, brass and string in small doses. The sound is sophisticated, groovy and melodically memorable, with occasional Latin rhythms, unusual electronic textures and production nuances that show the influence of proto-techno wizards Giorgio Moroder and Kraftwerk.

Leer en Wikipedia · Texto de Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Datos de Wikidata.

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