Difference between revisions of "The Last Decameron"
From The Grindhouse Cinema Database
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<div class="large-6 columns">'''The Last Decameron''' ([[:Category:1972|1972]], [[:Category: | <div class="large-6 columns">'''The Last Decameron''' ([[:Category:1972|1972]], [[:Category:Italy|Italy]]) is a [[:Category:Sexploitation|Sexploitation]] film directed by Joe D'Amato. | ||
*'''Contents''': [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | *'''Contents''': [[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | ||
[[File:Lastdecameron.jpg]] | |||
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====Main Details==== | ====Main Details==== | ||
* Released | * Released on June 8, 1972 | ||
* Color | * Color | ||
* Running time: 103 minutes | |||
* Production Co.: Victor Produzione | |||
* Distribution Co.: Capitol International (Italy- 1972)| Border Film Productions (UK- 1973)| Miramax (US- 1983) | |||
* Directed by Joe D'Amato | * Directed by Joe D'Amato | ||
* Written by Luigi Rosso, based on the works of Giovanni Boccaccio | |||
* Starring: Pier Paola Bucchi, Giovanni Elsner, Roy Bosier | |||
===Plot Summary=== | |||
* Seven novels of Boccaccio featuring dirty jokes. | |||
</div></div> | </div></div> | ||
[[Category:1972|Last Decameron]][[Category:Films|Last Decameron]][[Category:Sexploitation|Last Decameron]][[Category:Religion|Last Decameron]][[Category: Joe D'Amato|Last Decameron]] | [[Category:1972|Last Decameron]][[Category:Films|Last Decameron]][[Category:Sexploitation|Last Decameron]][[Category:Religion|Last Decameron]][[Category: Joe D'Amato|Last Decameron]][[Category:Italy|Last Decameron]] | ||
Revision as of 02:56, 12 January 2020
The Last Decameron (1972, Italy) is a Sexploitation film directed by Joe D'Amato.
- Contents: Available DVDs
Main Details
- Released on June 8, 1972
- Color
- Running time: 103 minutes
- Production Co.: Victor Produzione
- Distribution Co.: Capitol International (Italy- 1972)| Border Film Productions (UK- 1973)| Miramax (US- 1983)
- Directed by Joe D'Amato
- Written by Luigi Rosso, based on the works of Giovanni Boccaccio
- Starring: Pier Paola Bucchi, Giovanni Elsner, Roy Bosier
Plot Summary
- Seven novels of Boccaccio featuring dirty jokes.
