Demonlover (2002)

6
/ 10
1 User Ratings
2h 1m
Running Time

November 6, 2002
Release Date

Demonlover (2002)

6
/ 10
1 User Ratings
2h 1m
Running Time

November 6, 2002
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Network & Production Companies
M6 Films
Watch Demonlover Trailer

Plot.

A French corporation goes head-to-head with an American web media company for the rights to a 3-D manga pornography studio, resulting in a power struggle that culminates in violence and espionage.

Where to Watch.

Criterion ChannelSubs
MaxSubs

Currently Demonlover is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Criterion Channel, Max

Streaming in:
🇺🇸 United States

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Cast & Crew.

Eric Weinberg

Eric Weinberg

Père de Frankie

Laurent Jacquet

Laurent Jacquet

Chauffeur de Volf

Papis Gadio

Papis Gadio

Ami d'Elise

Danny Evangelista

Danny Evangelista

Valet de chambre Volf

Carmelita Tuazan

Carmelita Tuazan

Gouvernante

Margot Kansten

Margot Kansten

Fille Volf #1

Charlotte Kansten

Charlotte Kansten

Fille Volf #2

Paul Michineau

Paul Michineau

Voiturier Hôtel Raphaël

Details.

Release Date
November 6, 2002

Status
Released

Running Time
2h 1m

Content Rating
NR

Budget
$7,900,000

Box Office
$231,800

Filming Locations
Paris, France · Mexico

Genres

Last updated:

This Movie Is About.

hentai
new french extremism
adult animation

Wiki.

Demonlover is a 2002 French neo-noir thriller film written and directed by Olivier Assayas, and starring Connie Nielsen, Charles Berling, Chloë Sevigny, and Gina Gershon. The plot focuses on the entanglement between various corporations vying for the financial control of an interactive 3-D hentai company, resulting in a power struggle that culminates in violence and espionage.

It features a musical score by Sonic Youth. It premiered at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival, although it was more widely released several months later.

The film contains various themes, including desensitization to violence and the problematic nature of globalization. The film was distributed in the United States by Palm Pictures, who released it theatrically in its original unrated version. Palm Pictures released it on DVD in 2004 in both R-rated and unrated director's cut versions.

The film is primarily in French, with some scenes in English and Japanese. It is considered an example of New French Extremity by some journalists. In recent years the film has gained a cult following.

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