Devil in the Flesh (1998 film)
- Rose McGowan: Debbie beach
- Alex McArthur: Peter Rinaldi
- JC Brandy: Janie Magray
- Phil Morris: Det Joe Rosales
- Robert Silver: Det Phil Archer
- Sherrie Rose: Marilyn
- Julia Nickson - Soul: Anna Nakashi
- Krissy Carlson: Meegan Wright
- Peg Shirley: Fiona Long
- Ryan Bittle: Greg tensioner
- Wendy Robie: Joyce Saunders
- Philip Boyd: Todd Sauser
- Richard Barnes: Mr. Monsour
- Aloma Wright: Secretary
Devil in the blood ( Original title: Devil in the Flesh) is a thriller from 1998 with Rose McGowan. The film received a sequel, in which Jodi Lyn O'Keefe McGowan took part in 2000. In Germany the film was not released ( original title: Devil in the Flesh 2).
Action
The underage Debbie beach is housed for the care of their grandmother Fiona in Los Angeles after her mother and her boyfriend have come by an unexplained fire in their own home lives. Her grandmother, an arch-conservative religious fundamentalist, trying to educate Debbie by a " criminal treatment ". When Debbie on the new high school her English teacher Peter Rinaldi gets to know on her first day, she falls in love with him and immediately tried to win him over. Peter, however, is engaged to Marilyn and has Debbie's attempts back several times. Very quickly, however, noted Peter that his life is falling apart and people come around him in a cruel way their lives. Debbie penetrates into Marilyn's home in order to wipe them out, and beats her unconscious after a short chase.
Background
The film describes the clinical picture of erotomania, the irresistible love for an unattainable person. It primarily affects young women who have a man of high social status as teacher, lawyer or artist. In the film, Debbie suffers from a lack of affection after the death of their parents, and finds her idol in her teacher.
Synchronization
In the German version of Rose McGowan (as Debbie beach ) by Carola Ewert and Krissy Carlson ( as Meegan Wright) by Melanie Hinze is synchronized.
Criticism
"Rose McGowan [ ... ] is at the center of a settled in a typical U.S. suburban ambiance psychological thriller of the brand, disturbed Lolita on the Mordzug '. Director Steve Cohen, previously reliable supplier middling B- Action goods, served his best film to date, even if stereotypes are lining up and the Auf-/Endlösung should surprise no one. "