Rabid

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When beautiful Rose (adult film star Marilyn Chambers) is badly injured in a motorcycle crash, Dr. Keloid, who is in the process of developing a revolutionary new type of skin-graft, seizes the opportunity to test out his as yet unproven methods. The surgery appears successful and Rose seems restored to full health. But all is not as it should be – Rose has been transformed into a contagious blood-sucker, endowed with a bizarre, needle-like protrusion in her armpit with which she drains the blood from those unfortunate enough to be in her vicinity. (Arrow Films)

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kaylin 

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English Psychology has been present in Cronenberg's work since its beginnings. It's not just about simple mindless horror films, but powerful movies that are characterized by absolutely brilliant special effects. Any human mutation appears truly realistic in Cronenberg's films, which only enhances their eccentricity and also the disgust that the viewer feels. Interestingly, despite what his films might suggest, Cronenberg never studied psychology at university; surprisingly, he has a degree in literature. However, this doesn't change the fact that his films are truly powerful, and you will take away impressions from each of them that cannot always be classified as positive. Not because they are bad films, but because they compel us to reflect on our darker aspects. "Rabid" is no exception. ()

J*A*S*M 

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English I didn’t like Rabid very much. Even though it has a pretty gloomy atmosphere full of uncertainty, the film didn’t leave any deeper impression. The story is a clear copy of Shivers, but that infection worked better in the enclosed space of a residential complex than in the streets of Montreal. What I liked the most was the first part set in a clinic, but afterwards I almost got bored at times. That said, the internal transformation from human to monster was good. 7/10 ()

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