Soulmates (1992)

Immortal Richard Wayborn uses the bodies of the young women he kills to temporarily bring his wife back from the dead. They're Soul Mates. But Sara, his latest target, may be more than he bargained for

Director:

Thunder Levin

Writers:

James Hankins (screenplay), Adam Winston (screenplay),

Stars:

Tristan Rogers, Arabella Holzbog, Tyrone Power Jr.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Tristan Rogers	...	Richard Wayborn
Arabella Holzbog	...	Sara Foster
Tyrone Power Jr.	...	Scott
Sonia Curtis	...	Jill
Griffin O'Neal	...	Brian
Gianna Ranaudo	...	Amanda (as Gianna Rains)
Reed Hollister	...	Man at Motel
David Pesko	...	Officer Keeyon
Melissa Moore	...	Laura
Anne Betancourt	...	Coroner (as Ann Betancourt, Anne Betancourt)
Paul Ben-Victor	...	Driver
Wendy Barry	...	Raven
Cherie Michan	...	Policewoman
Paul Bartel	...	Boring Professor
Dawn Wells	...	Lucille Perkins

Storyline

Immortal Richard Wayborn uses the bodies of the young women he kills to temporarily bring his wife back from the dead. They're Soul Mates. But Sara, his latest target, may be more than he bargained for

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Plot Keywords:

immortal | woman's neck broken | dead woman | woman drowned | female nudity | 

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Taglines:

Some Lovers Death Cannot Part...

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Genres:

Horror

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Also Known As:

Evil Lives

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

80 min 90 min (video)

Sound Mix:

Ultra Stereo

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Connections

Features Nosferatu (1922)

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Soundtracks

"You'll Never Ever Know"
Written and Performed by Kim Davis (as Kim Dillinger), Kevin Afflack, Lee Hillis,
Ted Cruz & Darren Gristy
Engineer: Kevin Afflack

User Reviews

A brilliant expression of pointlessness

Now I am all for cheese and in fact I rented this film full well knowing that I was not going to be seeing anything of high art. However there is a dramatic difference between a film that is so awful it is good and a film that is just plain awful. If perhaps the film itself had not taken itself seriously it may have worked better as black comedy. Instead the events on screen seem to be done with no humor while the music (some of which sounding carnival in nature) is anything but serious. So if they were indeed attempting humor they did manage it but not in the way they may have been intending.

Acting wise the film is a wash as well but for nudity buffs this is one of the first films in a while not to shy away that aspect of the genre.

So if you have a hankering for self abuse you may in the end enjoy it enough for a few minor kicks.