Director: Jean Rollin (Fascination 1979; La Vampire Nue 1969)
Producer: Les Films A.B.C. / Mars International Productions / Francam Interservice
Score: Philippe D'Aram
Writer: Jean Rollin
Director of photography: Max Monteillet
Cast:
Summary:
In LOST IN NEW YORK, two young girls discover a small wooden idol, possessing the magical
powers of the african Moon Goddess which enables them to travel through time and space. Reality, and the world of cinema and
literature become one, as the girls delve deep into the stories they only once dreamed of. In New York, that beautiful, yet
mysteriously dangerous place, the home of Fu-Manchu and so many gangster stories, they finally meet each other again. Though
older, both are wiser and full of precious memories.
Our Ranking
short review:
I have to say that this movie from acclaimed French directing icon Jean Rollin (who
gave us such greats as The Living Dead Girl) is one of his worst. It has not really much to do with vampires, more with
voodoo, witchcraft, time travelling and the experiences of a full life. But he can't deny his roots: there's a (short)
scene about a female "white vampire" out for blood. But it would be mislabeling to call it a vampire movie. Try his other ones instead!