Bestialidad (1976) 💯 Trending

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| Item | Details | |------|---------| | | Bestialidad (Spanish for “Bestiality”) | | Year | 1976 | | Medium | Film (exploitation/erotic‑drama) – often catalogued as a “solid piece” in genre‑film circles because of its relatively high production values for the sub‑genre. | | Country | Spain (some sources list it as a co‑production with Italy) | | Director | Juan Antonio Calvo (sometimes credited as “J. A. Calvo”) | | Screenwriters | Juan Antonio Calvo & MarĂ­a LĂłpez de la Torre | | Principal Cast | - Antonio G. Serrano as AndrĂ©s - Lola del RĂ­o as MarĂ­a - Pedro Aranda as El Cura (the priest) - Silvia MartĂ­nez as Celia | | Running Time | ~92 minutes | | Genre | Erotic drama / exploitation / psychological thriller | | Production Company | CineArtes S.A. (a modest Spanish studio that specialized in low‑budget genre titles) | | Distributor | Filmax International (handled both theatrical and later VHS releases) | | Music | Composed by JosĂ© M. GarcĂ­a , featuring a blend of flamenco‑inspired motifs and 1970s progressive‑rock synth textures. | | Cinematography | Luis M. Soler – noted for using natural lighting and wide‑angle lenses that give the rural settings a stark, almost documentary feel. | | Art Direction/Set Design | Rural Andalusian farmhouses and a decaying chapel – locations were shot on location near CĂłrdoba , giving the film an authentic, gritty texture that distinguishes it from many studio‑bound exploitation titles of the era. | Plot (Concise Summary) Warning: The film contains mature themes, including sexual transgression, religious symbolism, and implied bestial acts. The description below is factual rather than graphic. AndrĂ©s (Antonio G. Serrano) returns to his ancestral farm after years of wandering as a laborer in the city. He discovers that the property is in a state of decline, the once‑prosperous vineyards now overrun with weeds, and the family chapel has fallen into disrepair. His sister MarĂ­a (Lola del RĂ­o) lives with her teenage daughter Celia (Silvia MartĂ­nez), both of whom have been raised under the strict moral watch of the local priest, El Cura (Pedro Aranda). bestialidad (1976)