Éternelle Emmanuelle (1993)

While aboard a long distance flight, both young and old Emmanuelle regale a businessman with tales of their sexual prowess.

Director:

Francis Leroi

Writers:

Emmanuelle Arsan (characters), Claire Lorentz (screenplay)

Stars:

Marcela Walerstein, George Lazenby, Sylvia Kristel

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Marcela Walerstein	...	Young Emmanuelle (as Marcella Walerstein)
George Lazenby	...	Mario
Sylvia Kristel	...	Old Emmanuelle
Joel Bui	...	Athisan Khan
Jay Hausman
Pham Duc-Tu
Daniel Hung Meas	...	(as Huun Daniel Meas)
Vibbe Haugaard	...	(as Vibbe Hangaard)
Tony Senegal
Sénégal Fratini
Natala Sevenants
Jean-Pierre de Varenne
Robert Terry Lee
Corinne Mafiodo
Lauren Song

Storyline

While aboard a long distance flight, both young and old Emmanuelle regale a businessman with tales of their sexual prowess.

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Plot Keywords:

emmanuelle | based on novel | female protagonist | 

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Genres:

Romance | Drama

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Details

Country:

France

Language:

French English

Release Date:

7 February 1993 (France)

Also Known As:

Emmanuelle Forever

Company Credits

Production Co:

21st Century Film France,Lions of the Sea,M6 Métropole Télévision

Technical Specs

Runtime:

86 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Sylvia Kristel took the role of the older Emmanuelle reluctantly. She had just been through her second divorce and was penniless.

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Connections

Followed by Le secret d'Emmanuelle (1993)

User Reviews

Proof positive that there's no such thing as "Forever"

Pouty Marcela Walerstein stars as Young Emmanuelle and while her looks are certainly up to par, that's probably the only good thing I can say about this otherwise run of the mill stroke fest.

While on a flight to God knows where (I forget, actually, so cut me some slack, okay?), Young Emmanuelle regales a middle-aged businessman, played by a distinctly cobwebbed George Lazenby (no doubt still smarting from turning down that multi-picture Bond deal so many years ago) with stories of her sexual escapades, which are then depicted through a series of flashbacks.

Sylvia Kristel, as Old Emmanuelle (and looking every bit the part), is also along for the ride, if only to validate the whole thing as a genuine sequel. I guess it is. Just not a very good one, I'm afraid.

Of course, there's ample nudity and softcore sex from start to finish, and the film is not without its erotic moments, particularly during one scene involving Ms. Walerstein, 2 lesbians and some food, but all in all, this is one of the more flaccid entries in the Emmanuelle series. Worth a look if only to say you've seen them all, but is that something you really want to brag about?