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In 1980, it was picked up for distribution by the Jerry Gross Organization. She dumps the body in the basement and burns his clothes in the fireplace. Ana, the sole survivor is arrested by Kiril for her part in her family's crimes. They break into her cabin to scare her.
Zarchi was unable to find a distributor, so he distributed the film himself. Against all odds, she manages to escape. Meanwhile, Dimov has contacted Detective Kiril, who realizes that Katie is still in trouble. She passes out; Johnny realizes she is a note to their crimes and orders Matthew to stab her to death. S Embassy, Detective Kiril hands her over to Ana Stockleywho claims to be from a but is really Nikolai and Georgy's mother. It continued to be sold until 1997, when another reclassification met its ban in Australia. The title was changed to I Spit on Your Grave for the 1980 re-release. Retrieved 19 February 2017.
But Jennifer';s presence in the small town attracts the attention of a few morally deprived locals who set out one night to teach this city girl a lesson. Critical reaction to the film has been generally negative, with a 33% rating on. He takes the groceries and a knife.
I Spit On Your Grave | GoStream - Although Katie tries to escape, Georgy binds and gags her.
For the 2010 remake, see. For the 1946 novel, see. I Spit on Your Grave initially titled as Day of the Woman is a 1978 American written, directed, produced and edited by. It tells the story of , a Manhattan writer whose summer vacation in a lakeside cabin goes tumultuous when a group of four men and leaves her for dead. Hills then plots killing each of them in the worst possible ways as retribution. The film had a limited release, which later expanded to a wider release in 1980. Forty years later, the film was followed by a sequel, in which Keaton reprises her role: I Spit on Your Grave: Deja Vu 2018. The film remains controversial to this day, even being considered to be one of the. Even so, it has been deemed a. It made magazine's Top 10 Ridiculously Violent Movies. The film spawned a 2010 , which has since spawned more sequels: 2013 , and 2015. Short story writer lives in and rents an isolated cottage in near the in the countryside to write her first novel. The arrival of the attractive and independent young woman attracts the attention of Johnny, the gas station manager, and Stanley and Andy, two unemployed men. Jennifer has her groceries delivered by Matthew, who is mildly mentally disabled. Matthew is friends with the other three men and reports back to them about the beautiful woman he met, claiming he saw her breasts. Stanley and Andy start cruising by the cottage in their boat and prowl around the house at night. One day, the men attack Jennifer. She realizes they planned her abduction so Matthew can lose his virginity. She fights back, but the three men rip her off and hold her. Matthew refuses to rape Jennifer out of respect and pity for her, so Johnny rapes her first; Andy rapes her next. After she crawls back to her house, they attack her again. Matthew finally rapes her after drinking alcohol. The other men ridicule her book and rip up the manuscript, and Stanley sexually forces her to perform oral sex on him. She passes out; Johnny realizes she is a witness to their crimes and orders Matthew to stab her to death. Matthew cannot bring himself to do so, so he dabs the knife in her blood and returns to the other men, claiming he has killed her. In the following days, a Jennifer pieces both herself and her manuscript back together. She goes to church and asks for forgiveness for what she plans to do. The men learn Jennifer has survived and beat Matthew up for deceiving them. Jennifer calls in a grocery order, knowing Matthew will deliver it. He takes the groceries and a knife. At the cabin, Jennifer entices him to have sex with her under a tree. She then hangs him and drops his body into the lake. At the gas station, Jennifer seductively directs Johnny to enter her car. She stops halfway to her house, points a gun at him, and orders him to remove all his clothing. Johnny insists the rapes were her fault because she enticed the men by parading around in revealing clothing. She pretends to believe this and invites him back to her cottage for a hot bath, where she gives him a. When Johnny says that Matthew has been reported missing, Jennifer states that she killed him; as he nears orgasm, she takes the knife Matthew brought with him and severs Johnny's genitals. She then leaves the bathroom, locks the door, and listens to classical music as Johnny screams and bleeds to death. She dumps the body in the basement and burns his clothes in the fireplace. Stanley and Andy learn that Johnny is missing and take their boat to Jennifer's cabin. Andy goes ashore with an axe. Jennifer swims out to the boat and pushes Stanley overboard. Andy tries to attack her but she escapes with the axe. Andy swims out to rescue Stanley, but Jennifer plunges the axe into Andy's back, killing him. Stanley moves towards the boat and grabs hold of the motor to climb aboard, begging Jennifer not to kill him. Camille Keaton starred in the film as Jennifer Hills. It was also shown under the title I Hate Your Guts and The Rape and Revenge of Jennifer Hill. The title was changed to I Spit on Your Grave for the 1980 re-release. Zarchi was unable to find a distributor, so he distributed the film himself. It played a number of engagements in rural , but only for brief runs each time, and Zarchi barely made back what he spent in advertising. In 1980, it was picked up for distribution by the Jerry Gross Organization. A condition of this re-release was that they could change the title to anything they wished. It was at this time the film was retitled I Spit on Your Grave. Critical reception I Spit on Your Grave received negative reviews from critics. These horrible events are shown with an absolute minimum of dialogue, which is so poorly recorded that it often cannot be heard. There is no attempt to develop the personalities of the characters - they are, simply, a girl and four men, one of them mentally retarded. Both Ebert and fellow critic blasted the movie on their television program. In a later episode, Siskel and Ebert chose the film as the worst film of 1980. Siskel would join Ebert in calling the film one of the worst ever made. Critic David Keyes named it the worst film of the 1980s. This led to the film's removal from a major theatre. Encyclopedia of Horror notes that the film attracted much debate for and against, frequently involving people who clearly had not actually seen the film. Further, there is no suggestion that she 'asked for it' or enjoyed it, except, of course, in the rapists' own perceptions, from which the film is careful to distance itself. The initial criticism was followed by reappraisals of the film. Later Reception A reappraisal was made by in the third chapter of her 1992 book. Clover wrote that in her opinion the film owes a debt to. The British feminist , who was involved in pickets outside cinemas in Leeds when the film was released, has said that she was wrong about the film and that it is a feminist film. The film currently holds a 56% approval rating on based on 32 reviews. Since 1998, some provinces such as , , and have released the film, with a rating that reflects its content. The censored American version of the film was released in in 1982 with an R 18+ rating. In 1987, the film survived an appeal to ban it. It continued to be sold until 1997, when another reclassification caused its ban in Australia. In 2004, the full uncut version was awarded an R 18+, lifting the seven-year ban. The Office of Film and Literature Classification justified this decision by reasoning that is not sexual violence Australian censorship law forbids the release of films that depict scenes of sexual violence as acceptable or justified. It appeared on the 's list of prosecutable films until 2001, when a heavily cut version which extensively edited the rape scenes was released with an. All subsequent releases of the film have received similar cuts. Other versions with shorter running times 96 minutes were also classified in 1984 and 1985, and received the same classification. Having been banned for many years in the country, the new Blu-ray and DVD uncensored edition has been prohibited from purchase by retailers due to the nature of the film. Zarchi's inspiration and responses to criticism In the commentary for the Millennium Edition, Zarchi said he was inspired to produce the film after helping a young woman who had been raped in New York. He tells of how he, a friend and his daughter were driving by a park when they witnessed a young woman crawling out of the bushes bloodied and naked he later learned the young woman was taking a common shortcut to her boyfriend's house when she was attacked. They collected the traumatized girl, returned the daughter home, and quickly decided it was best to take the girl to the police rather than a hospital, lest the attackers escape and find further victims. Zarchi insisted the officer take her to the hospital and he eventually complied. Soon afterwards the woman's father wrote both Zarchi and his friend a letter of thanks for helping his daughter. The father offered a reward, which Zarchi refused. In the same commentary, Zarchi denied that the film was exploitative and that the violent nature of the film was necessary to tell the story. The film was followed by the unofficial the title card on the movie was misspelled as Savage Vengance 1993 in which under the alias of Vickie Kehl for unknown reasons reprises the role of Jennifer. However, no scenes from I Spit on Your Grave were used for the flashbacks. The film barely went for 65 minutes, and received extremely negative reviews from critics and fans alike. The remake was produced by CineTel president and CEO Paul Hertzberg and Lisa Hansen, with Jeff Klein, Alan Ostroff, Gary Needle and Zarchi as executive producers. Monroe directed, with newcomer starring as Jennifer. The follow up was released on September 20, 2013, starring Jemma Dallender, , Yavor Baharov, and Aleksandar Alekiov. It was directed by and written by and Neil Elman. A second sequel, , arrived in 2015. The film received its first release on 20 September 2010 in the United Kingdom from 101 Films. It was released in an 'Ultimate Collector's Edition', containing the film on both Blu-ray and DVD, a collector's booklet and poster. It is the most complete version released in the UK, but it is not uncut - cuts of almost three minutes were required for an '18' rating to the rape scenes previous UK releases were cut by over seven minutes. It was also released alongside the in a 'Limited Collector's Edition' on 7 February 2011 in the UK. In Australia, the film was released on 16 March 2011 as a 'Director's Cut' edition. Retrieved August 7, 2017. Making and Remaking Horror in the 1970s and 2000s. Retrieved 19 February 2017. Retrieved 19 February 2017. Retrieved 18 February 2017. Retrieved 28 February 2017. Archived from on 2012-04-06. Retrieved 3 November 2013. Encyclopedia of Horror, Octopus Books, 1986. Archived from on 2007-10-31. The Atlantic Monthly Group. Retrieved 1 November 2011. Archived from on 2008-12-10. Retrieved 1 November 2011. Retrieved 1 November 2011.