This is a piece of cinematic history to witness for yourself and make your own decisions. The reviews for this film are varied from “The most repulsive film ever made”… to “Truly a masterpiece of cinema.” The final opinion is up to you. This has been proclaimed by someone that has heard plenty, Joe Bob Briggs. She has one of the most painful screams one has ever heard. During the rape scenes (unless you are just pure heartless), you feel Jennifer’s pain. Don’t let this fool you, viewer… This film is f*cking graphic. The Gore Score is about at a medium seven and a half, as far as graphic violence goes. It does make you feel dirty, and at the end, redeems the filth with showers (and a bath) of blood. The relentlessly unflinching camera makes the viewer feel like you are there. Also, it shows the families of the rapists, to show how f*cked up they truly are to do this to a woman with a wife and kids of their own. These guys really show how uneducated they are throughout the duration of their now self shortened lives.
As they die off, one cannot help but hate them more and more, until their brutally painful demise.
These four men get what they truly deserve in the end. Her plate of revenge is served very cold, and well deserved. The camera work captures the serene surroundings of our heroin as well as the abuse that she endures and the punishment that she dishes out in return. There is one jump scare that I will not mention. This film has what Joe Bob Briggs calls “the long shot of long shots.” Everything and every shot is drawn out in this film. The camera shots are long and drawn out to a voyeuristic view.
The film itself is not filmed like it’s a movie, but more like a documentary. Personally, I think two of the murders should have been switched. The new edition (with the alternate title, Day of the Woman) reads… This woman has just CHOPPED, CRIPPLED and MUTILATED four men beyond recognition… but no jury in America would ever convict her. Not a single person is burned, and there were only four men. On the original one sheet for the film (upon release), it read… This woman has just CUT, CHOPPED, BROKEN, and BURNED five men beyond recognition… but no jury in America would ever convict her. Jennifer makes herself right with her lord, asks for forgiveness and returns to the cabin in which she was terrorized to shed some rapist blood… and what a good job she does. They have just signed their own death warrants. Their biggest mistake was not checking to see if they finished the job, after letting the wrong member of the group complete it. She is brutally assaulted and left for dead by four animal-like hillbillies.
#THE ORIGINAL MOVIE I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE SERIES#
She is a Writer that has left New York City to write her first novel after a series of articles in Woman’s magazines. The first twenty minutes are practically dead, making way for characterization of our lovely main character, Jennifer (Camille Keaton) Hill. This film stands alone as one of the most controversial films ever made. This is the classic that caused outrage wherever it played throughout nineteen – seventy – eight. Honestly, if you are a woman and can make it past the brutality of the first half of the film, the second half is your redeeming moment of bloody vengeance… That’s right everyone, it’s “ I Spit… On Your Grave,” also known as Day of the Woman. This is the pioneering rape/ revenge film that pissed off critics throughout the United States. If you have seen the film, then you know that I mean that in a good way. Starring: Eron Tabor, Richard Pace, Anthony Nichols, Gunter Kleemann and Camille Keaton What follows is decidedly unpleasant: After being brutalized, violated and left for dead, Jenny goes on her own spree of killing, mutilation and castration. When writer Jenny Hill (Camille Keaton) rents a remote cabin, she’s surprised to find that the local townsfolk are friendly - too friendly, in fact. Director Meir Zarchi’s revenge movie has the dubious honor of containing one of the longest and most violent gang-rape scenes on film.
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