Kegareta Nikutai Seijo
| Kegareta Nikutai Seijo | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Michiyoshi Doi |
| Written by | Akira Sugimoto |
| Screenplay by | Akira Sugimoto |
| Produced by | Shintoho |
| Starring | Miyuki Takakura Mayumi Ozora Shuntaro Emi |
| Cinematography | Mamoru Morita |
| Music by | Michiaki Watanabe |
Release date |
|
Running time | 77 minutes[1] |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
Priestess with the Sullied Flesh (Japanese: 汚れた肉体聖女, Hepburn: Kegareta Nikutai Seijo'; lit. 'Dirty Flesh Saint' also known as Impure Nuns) is a 1958 Japanese drama film directed by Michiyoshi Doi.[2] The film follows the story of an affair between two nuns at a religious boarding school.
Synopsis
Eri becomes pregnant after she is raped by a friend of her brother. Her parents force her to have an abortion and they send her to a religious boarding school to become a nun. Three years later, she meets her new roommate, Anna.
Cast
- Miyuki Takakura as Eri Taira
- Mayumi Ôzora as Yasuko "Anna" Kamiyama
- Shuntaro Emi as Tomohiko Kamiyama
- Toshio Mimura as Kyohei Tsuyama
- Junko Uozumi as Waka Kashiwagi
See also
References
- ^ a b "汚れた肉体聖女" [Dirty Flesh Saint]. Japanese Movie Database (in Japanese). Retrieved January 12, 2009.
- ^ Yuka Kanno (2018). "7. Panpan Girls, Lesbians and Post-war Women's Communities: Girls of Dark (1961) as Women's Cinema". In González-López, Irene; Smith, Michael (eds.). Tanaka Kinuyo: Nation, Stardom and Female Subjectivity (1st ed.). Edinburgh, Scotland, UK: Edinburgh University Press. pp. 187–203. ISBN 978-1474409698.
...the 1958 film Priestess with the Sullied Flesh (Yogoreta nikutai seijo, Doi Michiyoshi) portrayed mock-lesbian sexual acts between nuns in the convent.
External links
- Kegareta Nikutai Seijo at IMDb (as Priestess with the Sullied Flesh)
- 汚れた肉体聖女 (Dirty Flesh Saint) at Shintoho Database 1947–1962 (films produced and distributed by Shintoho)
- Kegareta Nikutai Seijo at MUBI
- "【映画】汚れた肉体聖女" [[Movie] Dirty Flesh Saint]. blog.goo.ne.jp (Ikura onigiri blog) (in Japanese). December 16, 2006. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011.