Elvira is a horror show TV presenter. The hostess with the
mostess, you might say. That is until she quits to do a show
in Las Vegas. Unfortunately, she is expected to put the money
up front, and money isn't the thing she possesses up front.
When a previously unknown great aunt ("I didn't even know
I had a good aunt!") dies she is invited to a reading of the
will. Expecting a huge windfall, she is left with a run-down
old house, a dog and a recipe book. Another relative emerges
desperate to lay his hands on the book; but the dog is a familiar
and protects it. This is Elvira's legacy, containing the power
which will make her Mistress of the Dark...
Oh,
dear. What do you mean, you want more? Okay. This film only
makes two points and those are the ones on Elvira's chest.
The entire film hinges on her so-called sexuality. Come on,
lots of women have large cup sizes but they don't go round
parading them on 1.78:1 widescreen. I suppose to a certain
extent the innuendoes are necessary, because without them
the plot is simply a Disney film for children, with less suspense
than Escape to Witch Mountain.
There
are a few lines in this area which are genuinely humorous.
For example: "You don't fit in this town. Hell, you don't
even fit in that dress!" and "You know what your problem is?
Chastity Pariah." "I thought that had all cleared up!" Also,
when Elvira is about to be burned as a witch, there are kids
toasting marshmallows over the fire, and the crowd chant,
"2, 4, 6, 8, who do we incinerate, Elvira!" By far the best
scene is when Elvira tries to make dinner for the cinema owner
using the recipe book, which is actually a book of magic arts.
A monster emerges from the pot, and they attempt to force
it back inside, finally destroying it down the waste disposal.
However, many of the double entendres are along the same lines
and they very quickly begin to wear thin.
Ty
Power
Buy
this item online
We
compare prices online so you get the cheapest
deal!
Click on the logo of the desired store below
to purchase this item.
|
|
£9.74
(Amazon.co.uk) |
|
|
|
£9.99
(Blahdvd.com) |
|
|
|
£9.49
(Thehut.com) |
All prices correct at time of going to press.
|
|