fiction.wikisort.org - Movie

Eve is a 1968 thriller film directed by Jeremy Summers and starring Robert Walker, Fred Clark, Herbert Lom, Christopher Lee and introducing Celeste Yarnall as Eve. When the director quit midway through filming, Spanish horror film director Jesus Franco was brought in to finish the job.[1] The film was a co-production between Britain, Spain, Liechtenstein and the United States, and location scenes were filmed in Brazil.[2] It was also released as Eva en la Selva, The Face of Eve (in the UK), Eve in the Jungle, or Diana, Daughter of the Wilderness.[3]

Eve
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Jeremy Summers
Screenplay by	Peter Welbeck
Produced by	Harry Alan Towers
Starring	Robert Walker Fred Clark Herbert Lom Christopher Lee Celeste Yarnall
Cinematography	Manuel Merino
Edited by	Alan Morrison
Music by	Malcolm Lockyer
Distributed by	Anglo-Amalgamated Film Distributors (UK) Commonwealth United Corporation (US)
Release date	July 1968 (New Orleans) (USA) (premiere)
Running time	94 min.
Country	Spain / UK / Liechtenstein / USA
Language	English

Plot

An explorer looking for a priceless missing Inca treasure in the Amazon jungle runs across a bikini clad and barefoot young woman named Eve,[4] who is worshipped as a goddess by jungle natives. Eve is also being pursued by a showman who wants her for his freak show; by the natives who now want to kill her for helping a white man; and by an explorer, Eve's grandfather, who wants to silence her.[5]

Cast

• Robert Walker as Mike Yates
• Fred Clark as John Burke
• Herbert Lom as Diego
• Christopher Lee as Colonel Stuart
• Celeste Yarnall as Eve
• Rosenda Monteros as Conchita
• Maria Rohm as Anna
• Jose Ma Caffarel as José
• Ricardo Diaz as Bruno

Song credits

Lyric by Hal Shaper
Sung by Jago Simms

End credits

Filmed on location
in Spain and Brazil
Copyright 1968 Udastex Films Limited

Critical reception

TV Guide called it a "very poorly done story of a Tarzaness" ;[5] while Dave Sindelar wrote in Fantastic Movie Musings and Ramblings, "it's a dull affair, especially during the long middle section where the hero returns to civilization, and any interest it does generate is more due to the presence of several familiar faces (Herbert Lom, Christopher Lee, Fred Clark) than anything that actually happens. One fun thing to do in the movie is to keep track of how many characters die as a result of their own monumental stupidity; I count at least three."[6]

See also

• List of American films of 1968

References

External links

• Eve at IMDb

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