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Upír z Feratu, also known as Ferat Vampire is a 1982 Czechoslovak horror film directed by Juraj Herz. The name is a pun on Upír Nosferatu, or Nosferatu the Vampire.
Upír z Feratu | |
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Czech language | Upír z Feratu |
Directed by | Juraj Herz |
Written by | Jan Fleischer Juraj Herz |
Story by | Josef Nesvadba |
Based on | Upír po dvaceti letech by Josef Nesvadba |
Starring |
|
Cinematography | Richard Valenta |
Edited by | Jaromír Janácek |
Music by | Petr Hapka |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Cinefear Ostalgica |
Release dates |
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Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | Czechoslovakia |
Language | Czech |
Plot
editDoctor Marek (Jiří Menzel) is shocked when his beloved nurse, Mima (Dagmar Veškrnová), signs a contract with foreign car manufacturer Ferat to work as a rally-driver. Rumors abound that the Ferat sports car runs not on petrol, but on human blood.
Cast
edit- Jiří Menzel as Dr. Marek
- Dagmar Veškrnová as Mima
- Jana Břežková as Luisa / Klára
- Petr Čepek as Kříž
- Jan Schmid as Dr. Kaplan
- Zdenka Procházková as Madame Ferat
Production
editThe Ferat rally car used in the film was, in fact, a prototype for an unrealized sports model Škoda 110 Super Sport produced by Škoda Auto, now generally referred to as the Škoda Super Sport 'Ferat Vampir RSR' in homage to the film. This car white coloured also play a small role in Tomorrow I'll Wake Up and Scald Myself with Tea.
See also
edit- Blood Car, another film about a car that uses blood for fuel
- Road Kill, a film about a road train that uses a pulp made by grinding human bodies for fuel
- Blood Drive, a TV series centered on a road race with cars that use blood for fuel
External links
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