MOVIE SUMMARY
The beautiful Eva (played by Eva Robin’s) is unusual in a number
of ways, not the least of them being that she was born with both
male and female sexual attributes. She asks her uncle, professor
Pissinger, to operate on her and remove the male parts. However, the
professor is so taken with the idea of a person who can be both male
and female that he refuses to perform the operation. He believes
that the future of humanity would be best served by increasing the
number of intersex individuals.
So he creates what he calls a “sex maker” – something like
a pacemaker but this time installed in the crotch area. It gives the
recipient the ability to control and increase their sexual
intensity. The professor believes his invention could change the
world for the better, bringing about a more peaceful and balanced
society. Unfortunately for him, a gang of incompetent criminals have
been hired to kidnap Eva and remove the sex maker from her body,
then giving it to their boss who, being impotent, believes the
device will save his relationship with his wife, the glamorous but
frustrated Gerda.
Eva and her friend Ajita (played by Ajita Wilson) set off in
search of the criminals. But unfortunately, the gang kidnap Eva and
plan to remove the sex maker… Using a sharpened axe!
Eva Man is a legendary and yet little seen film. This is a global
disc premier which also includes The Return of Eva Man. Both films
are fully restored from the original negatives with many exclusive
extra features, including an interview with Eva Robin’s who rose to
fame after her crucial cameo in Dario Argento’s film Tenebre.
DISC FEATURES
- Brand new 4k restoration from original
negative - Interview with film’s star Eva Robin’s - Audio
commentary with Willow Catelyn Maclay and Caden Mark Gardner -
Alex Mendibil on Ajita Wilson - Visual essay on the film’s
director from Ian Higbee - Interview with sound recordist Luciano
Muratori - Alternate ending; Metamorfosi - Short film by
director Antonio D’Agostino
REVIEWS “The future is trans. The cast is beautiful. The
music is great. Softcore and sex painted in such ‘Disco Panther’
possibility and glitter.” Dakota Noot, Letterboxd
“a wild Italian-Spanish coproduction that's undoubtedly just as
progressive as it is shocking” Jon Peters, Letterboxd
“remarkable exploitation films that transcend their way past
exploitation into something wonderfully subversive and celebratory.”
Jeremy Richey/nostalgiakinky.com
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