Les Trois Visages de la Peur – Artia13 est rémunéré par notre partenaire Amazon
Movies & TV > Movies
Les Trois visages de la peur (I Tre Volti Della Paura), 1 DVD, 88 minutes
Aspect Ratio : 16:9 – 1.85:1
Is discontinued by manufacturer : No
Rated : Universal
Product Dimensions : 13.5 x 0.6 x 19.1 cm; 80 g
Director : Mario Bava
Media Format : PAL
Run time : 1 hour and 28 minutes
Release date : 5 Feb. 2008
Actors : Michèle Mercier, Lidia Alfonsi, Boris Karloff, Susy Andersen, Jacqueline Pierreux
Dubbed: : French, Italian
Subtitles: : French
Language : Italian (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono)
Studio : Éditions Montparnasse
ASIN : B000YSMHP4
Number of discs : 1
Prix : €16.48
(à partir de Jun 06, 2025 21:02:05 UTC – Details)
AJOUTER AU PANIER
Les acheteurs donnent la note de 4.5/5 à cet article
Avis sur le films
Reviewer: Cath
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Horreur rétro pour amateur de fantastique et de belles femmes (et de Mario Bava)
Review: Ce film à sketches se divise en trois segments adaptés du meilleur de la littérature gothique européenne. Ce Bava grand cru est une rareté pour cinéphile. Vous ne serez pas déçu de voir Michèle Mercier des « Angélique » aux prises avec un maniaque au téléphone (et teinte en brune pour l’occasion) dans un giallo haletant ; ou de trembler devant Boris Karloff en charismatique chef de famille vampire des « Vurdalaks ». Enfin, le troisième épisode, le plus effrayant, tant par la mise en scène que le scénario, constitue « La Goutte d’eau » qui fera déborder le vase de votre terreur !Au moins, l’on vous aura prévenu ! Bon visionnage…
Reviewer: lanni
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Dvd : les 3 visages de la peur reçu très rapidement, merci.
Review: Films à sketches d’épouvante de Mario BAVA d’une autre époque…….Pas si effrayant que ça sauf le 3ème sketche , film destiné aux passionnés de cinéma BIS .
Reviewer: Michel Juvenet
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Edition digne de Bava
Review: Comme son titre l’indique, ce film est une mini anthologie de la terreur et rassemble trois histoires fantastiques : un suspense contemporain (avec Michèle Mercier), un conte fantastique gothique (avec Boris Karloff) et un suspense situé au début du XXème siècle (avec Jacqueline Pierreux). Comme toujours le très technique Mario Bava nous en met plein la vue avec des éclairages, des couleurs et des superbes décors souvent reconstitués en studio. Et, enfin, ce DVD fait justice au travail du réalisateur grâce à une image magnifique, trois pistes sonores et des sous-titres français. Il n’y a pas de bonus, mais cette version du film intègre des éléments souvent absents des passages télé : un prologue (sérieux) et un épilogue (humoristique) par le grand Boris Karloff lui-même. Les éditions Montparnasse confirment donc leur réputation de sérieux
Reviewer: thanksgiving
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Merci
Review: Produit en parfait état et conforme ! Merci
Reviewer: Yam
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Superbe
Review: 3 histoires d’épouvante distinctes avec Boris Karloff en maître de cérémonie et acteur de la deuxième histoire qui est une histoire de vampire.On a aussi la surprise de retrouver Michèle Mercier dans le thriller qu’est la première histoire.Pour ma part ma préférée reste la troisième histoire car c’est la plus effrayante.Les jeux de lumières, les décors et le noir e blanc apportent quelques choses de cauchemardesque.Les acteurs sont excellents.
Reviewer: Nicolas Castelnau-Bay
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Inoubliable souvenir de mon adolescence.
Review: Je viens de recevoir ce film. J’ai vraiment hâte de le revoir… Un grand moment de nostalgie assurée pour moi… Merci beaucoup pour votre envoi rapide et impeccable. Merci beaucoup pour la qualité du service. Je n’hésiterai pas à commander d’autres articles.
Reviewer: Mister Sam
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: grand BAVA !
Review: Miracle, tout fonctionne! Et quelle photo!A noter que l’épisode des « Wurdalak » préfigure l’horreur zombiesque à la Romero, une scène – sans rien dévoiler – annonçant même le Simetierre de Stephen King (et son adaptation ciné par Mary Lambert).Bava nous réserve le meilleur pour la fin: « La Goutte d’Eau » – starring la maman de Jean-Pierre Léaud (très très bien) – est authentiquement flippant grâce à des effets spéciaux/maquillages pour une fois pas ridicules.Un des tous meilleurs Bava, à recommender à tout le monde.Chapeau aux éditions Montparnasse pour cette superbe édition.
Reviewer: burgeon carine
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Mario bava
Review: Super film qui me fait penser à creepshow avec les sketches bon DVD merci
Reviewer: Petitso
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: La mejor edición que puedes encontrar del clásico de Mario Bava.
Reviewer: Alessandro
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: piu che soddisfatto dell’articolo acquistato
Reviewer: rafael Morewood
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Great quality and fast delivery. Entertaining film with different versions.
Reviewer: Mark Fisher
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: One of the classics.
Reviewer: A Hermit
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Terror and horror, are two distinctly different things. And sometimes you experience both together. The body doesn’t know the difference between stagefright, joyful anticipation, dread, and waiting at the top of a roller coaster to go 75 miles per hour down that big hill.In « Black Sabbath, » mild as it is in comparison to later films, has some true fear-inspiring moments. But, as an American English-speaking film watcher, I urge people to watch the European release. The actors spoke their lines in English, but the dialogue was wiped and dubbed in Italian, only to be subtitled in English. This is a distraction, as it takes away from paying full attention to the on-screen goings-on, but it still is the superior version. The American release toyed with the running order of the three stories, putting the hardest-hitting first, making the ending sort of an anticlimax, and changing the story and background music of one of the stories, « sanitizing » it for what the producers believed their target audience. And, effectively ruining it.I like the look of movies from this period (1963). Even though we have state-of-the-art production values now, the way « Black Sabbath » looks, from way back when, is simply beautiful. The design of the sets, and the coloring of such. So vibrant, real life looks dull in comparison.The first of the three stories, called « The Telephone, » is a very real scenario; a woman hears a man has broken out of prison, a man she helped put away, and she is convinced he’s coming after her. Over the phone, he’s telling her what clothes she’s wearing and so on, he’s watching her, and this would be completely unnerving, no matter who you are. Of course, there are several plot twists, keeping the viewer’s attention, and as it unfolds, there is an ironic plot twist, the message being « Don’t mess with other people’s lives! » Considered too racy for us dumb, gullible Americans, the English-speaking release has the voice coming from the grave, a ghost’s voice, and there is an element which, at the time, was a little too cutting-edge for mainstream entertainment’s standard of decency. The stalking victim’s friend, also a woman, obviously had some kind of sexual(?) relationship with the protagonist, and a reference to lesbianism, must have been too « out there » to market here. NEVER censor a movie, unless it is in pre-production, and YOU are the writer yourself!!!!! I can’t put enough exclamation points here. It dumbs down the narrative, no matter what the subject matter, and it interferes with the film makers’ original vision. And for whatever reason, the soundtrack music was replaced with something that sounds like Henry Mancini. I like Mancini just fine, but I don’t want to hear « Pink Panther » music while watching a story about someone being terrorized. But luckily, the version I bought is the European release, story and music intact.The « Wurdulak » is, to me, anyway, the least gripping of the three stories. It is good, for all it’s worth, a twist on the classic vampire story, but it seems to be a tale of devotion. Would you leave your family with someone you have just met? Would you let your little child freeze in the Winter weather, knowing it’s not him, even though he looks and sounds just like him? The same effect used is on « The Exorcist, » where the possessed girl imitates the one priest’s dead mother’s voice. He knows she’s dead, and he feels guilty over it, but hearing her plead with him, is emotionally destroying him. This is what is happening in « The Wurdulak. » These things.The one thing that compromises this story, at least to me, is the howling dog outside. It’s plainly obvious it’s someone off-camera howling, and not very convincingly, at that. They used real horses, why couldn’t they get a real dog howling? Maybe I’m being too nit-picky, but this could have been better. Although, this little chink in the armor isn’t SO bad as to ACTUALLY RUIN the story and film. It’s just the one thing I would have done differently. I sound critical, I know, but I am just telling why this is the least of the stories. It would be nice if it were a three-way tie.And now…The crowning jewel. Naively titled, « The Drop Of Water » is by far, the most memorable of the segments.A woman, one interested in the occult, dies during one of her seances. Officially, it was a heart attack. The owner of the house is too frightened to prepare the body for removal, and calls the nurse for help. She comes over, and is helping and so forth, but notices a very expensive-looking ring on the decedent’s finger. Five-finger-discount. She steals the ring, but to her detriment, she has a conscience. A glass of water spills, and a housefly repeatedly lands on the corpse’s finger. It won’t go away. Back home, all of her spigots keep dripping, and that same huge fly won’t leave her alone. Shades of Poe’s « Telltale Heart » become apparent, the victim’s heartbeat driving the murderer insane.Describing what happens next doesn’t necessarily ruin the film’s impact, as describing it only plays it down. Let’s just say, that face is one you will see in your head for years to come. Did the medium actually come back? Was she a hallucination? I can say, without reservation, especially given how old this movie is, certain images can scare one to death. And in the case of the story here, literally. Ghastly, absolutely ghastly.The epilogue was omitted from the dumbed-down version, just a funny parting message from Boris Karloff, a way of saying, « Hey, it’s just a movie…Or is it? »This is what classic horror is. It doesn’t run out and yell « BOO! » like so many do; it gets inside your head, and especially in the case of « The Drop Of Water, » it just won’t leave.
