Die Grotte der vergessenen Leichen (1971)

Die Grotte der vergessenen Leichen: Directed by Emilio Miraglia. With Anthony Steffen, Marina Malfatti, Enzo Tarascio, Giacomo Rossi Stuart. A rich, mentally unstable man who’s obsessed with his deceased wife invites women to the family castle for a game of deadly Su0026M. He suddenly decides to get married to the beautiful Gladys, but does she have his best interests at heart?

“Nice mix of giallo an Gothic horror, brought to you by Emilio Miraglia, writer/director of Red Queen Kills 7 Times. Maybe Miraglia likes red, as this is a tale of a dead red-headed wife, and a series of red-headed prostitutes brought home by the rich widower, Lord Alan Cunningham (Anthony Steffen).u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eNot only does Alan bring a lot of redheads home to his castle, which means a lot of flesh for your enjoyment, but he has a propensity to engage in a little sadism while he is at it, as Susan (Erika Blanc) finds out.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eAfter Susan, he meets Gladys (Marina Malfatti) at a party. He is instantly attracted (and who wouldnu0026#39;t be?) even though she is a blond, not a redhead. So much so, that he asks her to marry before he even gets her in bed. She is much more practical, and goes to bed without marrying, though I suspect she feels it will lead there eventually.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eWhen they are married, the title comes alive as does Evelyn, his first wife. Naturally, I suspected Albert (Roberto Maldera) and Aunt Agatha (Joan C. Davis) in this ruse, but that is quickly dispelled. Needless to say, the foxes didnu0026#39;t have any appetite for breakfast after a late night snack.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThings move forward with a double double cross and a surprise ending. Interesting giallo with boobilicious treats.”