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Necromania
Sign in to saveNecromania (sometimes subtitled A Tale of Weird Love) is a pornographic horror film by Ed Wood, released in 1971. It was produced, written, directed and edited entirely by Wood. The screenplay was based on Wood's own novel, The Only House.
Film · TMDB
4.5A couple having marital problems (the husband can't seem to rise to the occasion) visits Madame Heles, a necromancer, in hopes of ameliorating their boudoir blunders. After an elaborate ritual with a skull, Heles' lovely assistant Tanya first takes care of another client, then moves on to the couple, each in their turn. Once she's worked with each of them on a physical level, they are ready to meet the Madame, who will decide how best to help them.
Cast
- Maria Arnold as Tanya
- Rene Bond as Shirley
- Ric Lutze as Danny
- Edward D. Wood Jr.
Themes
- pornographic video
- sexploitation
- necromancer
- erotic movie
- dissatisfied woman
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Wikidata facts
- Duration
- 52
Show 2 more facts
- publication date
- 1971-01-01
- title
- Necromania
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~10 min read
Article
9 sectionsContents
- Plot
- Cast
- Production
- Analysis
- Rediscovery
- Critical reception
- References
- Sources
- External links
Necromania (sometimes subtitled A Tale of Weird Love) is a pornographic horror film by Ed Wood, released in 1971. It was produced, written, directed and edited entirely by Wood. The screenplay was based on Wood's own novel, The Only House.
==Plot== A young couple, Danny and Shirley Carpenter, drives up to an old mansion in suburban California. They knock first, then enter through the unlocked door. They bicker over the decision to enter unannounced. In a room decorated with occult-related items and containing a coffin, Danny and Shirley are greeted by Tanya. They are there to see necromancer Madame Heles (pronounced "heals") for a solution to Danny's erectile dysfunction. Tanya leads them to a room prepared for their stay. When left alone, the Carpenters resume bickering over their sexual dysfunction. They fail to notice Tanya's eyes watching them through the holes in a painting.