Black Cobra

Black cobra is a interesting exploitation movie with Laura gemser. The story is pretty entertaining as we follow Eva a snake dancer moving in with a snake collector and his brother who will do anything to get her. Laura gemser is pretty good in the movie and of course very pretty. The scenes especially later with the snakes can be tense especially the green mamba. I like the ending but the last few seconds I didn't like. The movie has its sexy moments and it's full of sleaze. In the end the movie is pretty entertaining with some interesting scenes and the most tense snake scenes I've seen in a while.

Black cobra is a interesting exploitation movie with Laura gemser. The story is pretty entertaining as we follow Eva a snake dancer moving in with a snake collector and his brother who will do anything to get her. Laura gemser is pretty good in the movie and of course very pretty. The scenes especially later with the snakes can be tense especially the green mamba. I like the ending but the last few seconds I didn't like. The movie has its sexy moments and it's full of sleaze. In the end the movie is pretty entertaining with some interesting scenes and the most tense snake scenes I've seen in a while.

I would’ve liked it if most of Joe D’Amato’s films looked like this, to be honest. The way Hong Kong is shot feels so dreamlike and serene even with the looming tension of Tinti’s obsessive wealthy playboy lingering in the background as Gemser’s “exotic dancer” starts living with his snake-loving older brother as her sugar daddy. It’s a nice enough little film that’s about obsession and desire and the lengths one goes to obtain what they covet, but it’s marred by clear orientalism which one could probably just expect at this point from exploitation film that was filmed in Asia, to be honest.

I would’ve liked it if most of Joe D’Amato’s films looked like this, to be honest. The way Hong Kong is shot feels so dreamlike and serene even with the looming tension of Tinti’s obsessive wealthy playboy lingering in the background as Gemser’s “exotic dancer” starts living with his snake-loving older brother as her sugar daddy. It’s a nice enough little film that’s about obsession and desire and the lengths one goes to obtain what they covet, but it’s marred by clear orientalism which one could probably just expect at this point from exploitation film that was filmed in Asia, to be honest.