The Washing Machine / Vortice mortale (1993) | Dir. Ruggero Deodato
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The Washing Machine / Vortice mortale (1993) | Dir. Ruggero Deodato

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La femme de l’aviateur (The Aviator’s Wife) | Eric Rohmer | 1981
Philippe Caroit, Anne-Laure Meury, Phillipe Marlaud
La femme de l’aviateur, Eric Rohmer. 1981
The Washing Machine / Vortice mortale (1993) | Dir. Ruggero Deodato
THE WASHING MACHINE
1993, Italy/France/Hungary
Original title: Vortice mortale
Following up tangentially on the home appliance theme set in motion by his 1988 killer-phone thriller Dial: Help, this absurd sleazefest features three neurotic, manipulative sisters who live in a house together in post-Eastern bloc Budapest, and whose washing machine is at the centre of a convoluted murder investigation.
The antagonistic yet co-dependent relationship between the sisters Vida (Kashia Figura), Ludmilla (Barbara Ricci) and Maria aka 'Sissy' (Ilaria Borrelli) is established in the opening sex scene between the busty Vida and her pimp/ boyfriend Yuri (Yorgo Voyagis of Garter Colt), which takes place in the open doorway of a refrigerator (perhaps riffing on 9 1/2 Weeks) while Ludmilla looks on from the spiral staircase above, with her legs spread and clanging on an orchestra triangle (she's a percussionist in a local orchestra but otherwise this makes no sense).
This scene also sets up how preposterous the next hour and a half will be, offering up a catalogue of sex scenes in similarly awkward places with all the cheesy eroticism of a bad '80s music video (Gino Vannelli's Black Cars comes to mind).
When Ludmilla discovers Yuri's dismembered body in the washing machine later that night, the police are called, and they send over Inspector Alexander Stacev (Philippe Caroit of Max Pécas's sex comedy Deux enfoirés à Saint-Tropez); but when he arrives there is no corpse and no trace of a crime.
“So we wasted all this time on the hallucinations of an alcoholic", says Stacev's partner Nikolai, referring to Ludmilla, the alleged drunk of the family (though her alcoholism is talked about more than seen).
According to the two younger sisters, Yuri was really in love with Sissy, which could have prompted Vida to fly into a jealous homicidal rage.
But with no body, Stacev is inclined to walk away from any further investigation.
“I'm not wasting my time over childish rivalry!" he tells Ludmilla sternly. But he will, and so will we.
Stacev's ineffectual investigation leads him to bed all three sisters in succession after their various hilarious acts of seduction (Ludmilla throws a salad on his crotch to get attention, Vida handcuffs him in a stairwell and Sissy makes out with him in a room full of blind people).
When his grouchy girlfriend Irina confronts him about his infidelities, he accidentally punches her in the face before proclaiming, "Irina, I don't have a lover - I have three! And each is more deranged than the next! They're sucking the life out of me!!"
That the girls are sexually ostentatious and emotionally inconsistent is certain, but the lack of psychological investigation presents them more as villainous succubi, who may have 'invented' the corpse in the washing machine as a means of ensnaring a new sex slave to fuel their interpersonal competition.
The Washing Machine is so over-the-top ridiculous that I must confess I spent days researching it afterward to determine whether the seemingly superficial flourishes were in fact secret codes that I was too stupid to grasp. In the end, I'm still at a loss.
Kashia Figura, Ilaria Borelli and Barbara Ricci in Ruggero Deodato's The Washing Machine (1993)

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... Beim neuen deutschen GZ-Chef genügt eine Szene, um den Mann in anderem Licht erscheinen zu lassen: Geissler verblüfft Sander bei einem Treffen mit erschütternden Details aus dessen Kindheit. ...
... Diesmal steht vor allem der GZ-Chef im Mittelpunkt, zumal der Film (Drehbuch: Carsten Unger) ein biografisches Detail aus dem ersten Film aufgreift: Sander ist als Kind von seinem Vater misshandelt worden. Fotos der toten Frau als kleines Mädchen zeigen die gleichen Wunden wie jene, deren Narben den Polizisten sein Leben lang begleiten werden. Beeindruckend ist vor allem die Beiläufigkeit, mit der diese Fakten vermittelt werden. Dabei vertraut Rowitz ganz auf die Kraft der Bilder – mit einer Einschränkung: Was dem kleinen Niko widerfahren ist, wird nicht gezeigt. Schon im letzten Film gab es jedoch die Andeutung, dass ein Gürtel im Spiel war; diesmal erklingt ein entsprechendes Geräusch, das womöglich noch stärker schmerzt als eine Aufnahme der Misshandlung. Eine plakative, aber gleichfalls wirkungsvolle Szene verdeutlicht zudem, dass Sander nach dem Schuss auf die Diebin nicht zur Tagesordnung übergehen kann: Er hat vergeblich versucht, sie zu reanimieren; später gelingt es ihm nicht, ihr Blut von seinen Händen abzuwaschen. ...
Kléber (Philippe Caroit) mit seinem neuen deutschen Kollegen Sander (Carlo Ljubek)
Ma rencontre cinéma avec Ilaria Borelli, Philippe Caroit et Guido Freddi pour leur film "Retour à la vie"
Ma rencontre cinéma avec Ilaria Borelli, Philippe Caroit et Guido Freddi pour leur film “Retour à la vie”
Guido Freddi et Ilaria Borelli
Le film “Retour à la vie” est à la fois une très belle histoire basée sur des faits réels , mais aussi un roman d’amour où s’entremêlent la beauté des paysages, toute la poésie que nous révèle ce pays et la complexité des caractères des personnages.
“Retour à la vie” de Ilaria Borelli et Guido Freddi
Bernadette Chirac, Le Roi Albert II et la Reine Paola,…
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#TF1 #R.I.S #PhilippeCaroit & #EbongeYann