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Poison Ivy: The New Seduction | |
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Directed by | Kurt Voss |
Produced by | Catalaine Knell |
Written by | Karen Kelly |
Starring |
|
Music by | Reg Powell |
Cinematography | Feliks Parnell |
Edited by | John Rosenberg |
Distributed by | New Line Home Video |
Release date | |
Running time | 94 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Aug 10, 2015 Poison Ivy 3 - Jaime Pressly. Terrell Laura. 4 years ago 63.1K views. Poison Ivy 3 - Jaime Pressly. Browse more videos. Playing next. Jaime Pressly - Poison Ivy The New Seduction Trailer (1997) Trailer. Poison Ivy: The New Seduction is a 1997 erotic thriller drama film directed by Kurt Voss and stars Jaime Pressly. The film is the third installment of the Poison Ivy series. The brief B&D bit on Daddy is a nice touch too. Cudos as well for that fantastic 'Pouty Lips' with fire-engine red lipstick look by Jaime Pressly. Buy the original, (with Drew Barrymore), this one, and keep them side-by-side on your movie shelf; ignore the 'Poison Ivy II' edition.
Poison Ivy: The New Seduction is a 1997 erotic thrillerdrama film directed by Kurt Voss and stars Jaime Pressly. The film is the third installment of the Poison Ivy series.
Plot[edit]
In 1985, Ivan and Catherine Greer live with their 9-year-old daughter, Joy, their housekeeper, Rebecca,whom Ivan is having an affair with, and her two daughters, Ivy, 9, and Violet, 8. The three young girls live as sisters, but the more rambunctious Ivy is bored by their childish games of tea and rejoices at Ivan's unexpected early day return from the office, saying, 'There's going to be fireworks.'
Ivy's prediction soon comes true. Ivan catches Rebecca in bed with the handsome pool boy, and the two men scuffle. As Ivan tends to his wounds, he and Rebecca begin a loud argument about their adulterous affair. The shouting brings Catherine's attention from the garden. Upon learning of the affair, she immediately evicts Rebecca and her children.
In 1996, Violet, now a beautiful, matured woman, returns to the Greer home and is reunited with Joy for the first time in eleven years. Violet states that she is looking for a summer time residence while working as a waitress at Denny's Restaurants and planning to attend the local junior college. Joy suggests that she reside with them and stay in the late Catherine's room. Joy is an amateur tennis star and engaged to her boyfriend from Yale University, Michael, who will be working as an intern for Joy's father's bank.
During a late night party, Violet feels isolated and ridiculed by Joy's Ivy League friends, and excuses herself for late shift work. Afterward, Michael takes Joy to her room and initiates foreplay, only to be rejected. He accuses Joy of being sexually frigid, and insultingly says he understands her father's infidelity. As Michael is on his way out, he runs into Violet, who is dressed in a sadomasochistic costume, which causes him to question her employment at Denny's. Violet states that the two have gotten off on the wrong foot, and proceeds to perform oral sex on him.
Violet's obsession with Joy motivates her to destroy all of her other relationships. When her tennis partner, Jaimie comes over to practice with Joy, Violet spikes their drinks with alcohol and then undresses into her bra in bed with the unconscious and handcuffed Jaimie, convincing her the two have just engaged in sex. A horrified, half clothed, and handcuffed Jaimie flees the Greer house, thus ending their friendship.
Michael is Violet's next target. While by the Greer pool, she convinces him Joy has been unfaithful and seduces him into sex, while she provides him with cocaine to reignite his former addiction. Michael is not appreciative of her vices and vows never to see her again, thereby confirming her prejudiced belief that all men are uncaring and deceitful.
Ivan is the next to be seduced as Violet sabotages his date when she swims topless in his pool, and dresses in his late wife's clothing. Despite his attempts to resist her allure, she seduces him into sex later that night.
The Greers' housekeeper, Mrs. B, quickly catches on to the recent events, and makes enemies with Violet in her attempts to thwart her schemes.
Michael confronts Violet while she is 'street walking'. He then reveals to her that he has lost his internship at the bank because of drugs and that he knows of her schemes, including working as a sadomasochistic prostitute, her false employment at Denny's, and her dark family history including the death of Ivy (alluding to the original film). He threatens that she must leave the Greers' before he tells Joy the truth.
When Michael arrives at the Greers' later that day, Violet knocks him unconscious, ties him to a bed and gags him, and injects him with a lethal dose of drugs, killing him.
Joy returns from a failed tennis match distraught at the recent drama of events, only to learn of Michael's death and walk in on her father and Violet in sadomasochism. As Joy flees, Ivan tells Violet she must leave, to which she accuses him of repeating the abandonment of her mother. She hides the drugs for Ivan's heart condition and places him in the garage fatally poisoning him with carbon monoxide by leaving a car engine running.
After a drive, Joy returns that same night, to now discover Mrs. B is also murdered. Violet induces Joy to dress up and play tea like they did when they were children, where they will commit suicide by drinking poison. Joy violently resists by splashing the poison on Violet's face, and the two wrestle around the room. Violet attempts to stab Joy with a pair of scissors, but Joy is able to knock her back before she strikes. Joy races out of the room to the stairway, where she leans on the banister and cries out for help. Violet regains her senses and goes to resume her attack. Violet is spun around by Joy and begins to lose her balance at the top of the stairs. Joy grasps the end of Violet's pearl necklace to keep her from falling.
Still holding on to the pearl necklace, Joy pleads with Violet to reach out and take her hand. Instead Violet leans her head back; the necklace shatters and Violet's feet slip, causing her to fall backwards down the stairs. Violet lies motionless at the bottom of the stairs, lifeless. Joy calmly exits the mansion. The loss of her entire family circle is saddening, but it may provide her with the opportunity to begin anew, and leave behind the darkness of her family past.
Cast[edit]
- Jaime Pressly as Violet / Ivy
- Megan Edwards as Joy Greer
- Michael Des Barres as Ivan Greer
- Greg Vaughan as Michael
- Susan Tyrrell as Mrs. B
- Merete Van Kamp as Catherine Greer
- Gregory Vignolle as Alvaro
- Athena Massey as Rebecca
- Shanna Moakler as Jaimie
- Terence Paul Winter as Ethan
- Susan Ward as Sandy
- Michael McLafferty as Scott
Release and reception[edit]
In a June 1997 review for Entertainment Weekly, J.R. Taylor gave the film a D+ rating, and described it as 'a dim-bulb remake of the flashy Drew Barrymore original'.[1] After its initial 1997 VHS release, the film would be re-released onto DVD by New Line Home Entertainment during the 2000s. In 2019, it was released on Blu-ray for the first time, as part of Shout! Factory's The Poison Ivy Collection (1992-2008).[2]
References[edit]
- ^https://ew.com/article/1997/06/06/poison-ivy-new-seduction/
- ^https://screenanarchy.com/2019/02/blu-ray-review-the-poison-ivy-collection---tainted-love-indeed.html
External links[edit]
- Poison Ivy: The New Seduction on IMDb
- Poison Ivy: The New Seduction at AllMovie
- Poison Ivy: The New Seduction at Rotten Tomatoes
Poison Ivy | |
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Directed by | Katt Shea |
Produced by | Andy Ruben |
Screenplay by |
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Story by | Melissa Goddard |
Starring | |
Music by | David Michael Frank |
Cinematography | Phedon Papamichael |
Edited by | Gina Mittelman |
Production company | |
Distributed by | New Line Cinema |
Release date | |
Running time | 88 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $3 million |
Box office | $1.8 million |
Poison Ivy is a 1992 American erotic thriller film directed by Katt Shea. It stars Drew Barrymore, Sara Gilbert, Tom Skerritt, and Cheryl Ladd. The original music score is composed by David Michael Frank. The film was shot in Los Angeles.
It was nominated for the 1992 Grand Jury prize of Best Film at the Sundance Festival. Sara Gilbert was nominated for Best Supporting Female at the 1993 Independent Spirit Awards. Although it did not fare very well at the box office, grossing $1,829,804 with its limited theatrical release to 20 movie theaters, the film received favorable word-of-mouth, and became a success on cable and video in the mid-1990s. It is the first installment in a film series, which includes three direct-to-video sequels.
Plot[edit]
Sylvie Cooper is a teenage girl at a private school for the wealthy. At a local hangout, she first meets Ivy, a street-smart but poor, and trashy girl, and witnesses Ivy mercy-killing a heavily wounded dog.
In their second meeting, when Sylvie's father Darryl comes to pick her up, Ivy asks for a ride, and Darryl reluctantly agrees. Ivy makes an excuse to sit in the front with Darryl. She puts her feet on the dashboard and deliberately allows her mini-skirt to fall back onto her hip, revealing her legs, which Darryl notices.
A few weeks later, Sylvie invites Ivy to her house. She tells Ivy that Darryl is her adoptive father and that her biological father is African-American. She also says that she once tried to kill herself. They meet Sylvie's sickly mother, Georgie, whom Ivy later wins over by talking about her scholarship and helping her unblock her oxygen tank.
Soon after, as both of Sylvie's parents enjoy Ivy's company, they practically allow Ivy to move in. Ivy and Sylvie share clothes and sleep in the same bed. As they have similar figures, Georgie lends Ivy some of her clothes.
In an attempt to improve his failing career, Darryl decides to throw a party at his house, and enlists Sylvie to help him. However, Sylvie is needed at work on the night of the party, which is orchestrated by Ivy so that she will be the one to assist Darryl. After the party, she dances with Darryl in the kitchen and they hug. Georgie walks in on them and storms upstairs. Ivy apologizes to Georgie and claims that Darryl was under stress and she was only comforting him. Georgie believes Ivy, accepts a glass of champagne drugged with sleeping pills, and falls asleep. Ivy sits on the bed next to Georgie and begins to massage Darryl with her foot while he kisses her legs.
Over the next few days, Ivy continues changing her appearance and wears Georgie's clothing more often. Sylvie becomes increasingly irritated with Ivy for her growing presence in her family, and her anger reaches a breaking point when even her dog chooses Ivy over her, which in fact is because Ivy has some dog treats in her pockets. Sylvie skips school and tries to spend some time alone. Darryl picks Ivy up and they go into the forest, where she gets him drunk and has sex with him.
The next morning, Georgie plays a cassette tape that Sylvie made for her and walks out onto her balcony. Ivy walks up behind Georgie, talks to her and without warning, pushes her off the balcony to her death. Because Georgie is known to have a mental illness, and has threatened to commit suicide previously, Ivy is not suspected. A few weeks later, Sylvie talks Ivy into going for a ride in her mother's sports car. When Sylvie becomes suspicious of her involvement in Georgie's death, Ivy crashes the car, then moves the unconscious Sylvie into the driver's seat.
In the hospital, Sylvie hallucinates that her mother is sitting in front of her. This inspires her to get back to her house in an attempt to save her father from Ivy. When she gets to her house, there is a raging storm. She runs inside to get out of the rain, experiencing hallucinations all along the way. When she gets inside, she sees Darryl and Ivy having sex and flees the room.
As Darryl runs outside to look for Sylvie, Ivy runs out after him, accidentally revealing that she was behind the wheel due to scarring on her chest. She lies, claiming that it was to protect him. He drives off to find Sylvie and Ivy goes up to Georgie's old room, plays the tape Sylvie made for Georgie, wears Georgie's robe and walks out the balcony. Sylvie sees Ivy and, because of her head injury, believes that it is her mother, and makes her way to the balcony. Sylvie tells Georgie that she loves her and Georgie says she loves Sylvie too. When they kiss, Ivy begins to use her tongue, which breaks Sylvie out of her hallucination. Ivy says Georgie wanted to die and now the three of them can be a family. Sylvie pushes Ivy over the balcony, but Ivy holds onto Sylvie's necklace. The chain breaks and Ivy falls to her death. Darryl returns to see Ivy on the ground with Sylvie above.
The film ends with Sylvie narrating that she still loves and misses 'her', following the parallel between Ivy and Georgie.
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Cast[edit]
- Drew Barrymore as Ivy
- Sara Gilbert as Sylvie Cooper
- Tom Skerritt as Darryl Cooper
- Cheryl Ladd as Georgie Cooper
- Alan Stock as Bob
- Jeanne Sakata as Isabelle
- E.J. Moore as Kid
- J.B. Quon as Another Kid
- Leonardo DiCaprio as Guy (as Leonardo Di Caprio)
- Michael Goldner as Man in Car
- Charley Hayward as Tiny
- Time Winters as Old Man
- Billy Kane as James
- Tony Ervolina as Man on Screen
- Mary Gordon Murray as M.D.
Production[edit]
Producers Melissa Goddard and Peter Morgan bought the original idea to New Line. The studio then hired Katt Shea who had made a number of movies for Roger Corman; according to head of production Sara Risher, the studio wanted 'a teenage Fatal Attraction'.[1]
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The film developed greatly from this premise. There were three different drafts of the script and four different endings.[1] According to Shea, the original ending had Ivy getting away with her crimes and hitch-hiking along a road. However, New Line insisted that Ivy be punished and made her shoot a new ending where Ivy died. New Line then wanted Shea to revive the character for sequels which the director did not want to do; Shea now says she regrets the decision.[2]
Shea says that she never regarded Ivy as villainous, but rather as a tragic character who just wants to be loved. She credits this for the film's popularity.[2]
Reception[edit]
The film debuted at the Sundance Film Festival and proved very controversial, in part because it was made by a female director[citation needed]. Shea stated:
I always told New Line it was going to be different from what they thought. I'm out to prove it's possible to make a film that's really artistic, that's an honest expression that comes from me and that can still be commercial. I told them I can only make movies for myself. I just know that if I really love it there's going to be a market for it.[1]
The film gained mixed reviews.[3] It currently holds a 36% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 28 reviews.[4]
The character Ivy was ranked at number six on the list of the top 26 'bad girls' of all time by Entertainment Weekly.[5]
Sequels[edit]
- In 1996, New Line Cinema released the direct-to-video sequel Poison Ivy II: Lily, starring Alyssa Milano.
- In 1997, the second direct-to-video release, Poison Ivy: The New Seduction, starring Jaime Pressly, was released.
- In 2008, the fourth film in the franchise, Poison Ivy: The Secret Society, premiered on the Lifetime Movie Network.
References[edit]
- ^ abcHow 'Poison Ivy' Got Its Sting: The studio wanted a teen-age 'Fatal Attraction.' Katt Shea's movie may be more than that. 'Poison Ivy': Art or Exploitation?By LAURIE HALPERN BENENSON. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] 03 May 1992: 70.
- ^ abKatt Shea on Poison Ivy at Trailers from Hell
- ^'MOVIE REVIEW : 'Ivy': Family Itchin' for Trouble'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2012-06-03.
- ^'Poison Ivy (1992)'. rottentomatoes.com. Retrieved 8 September 2018.
- ^Bernardin, Marc (29 June 2008). 'Lethal Ladies: 26 Best Big-Screen Bad Girls'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 13 January 2009.
Poison Ivy Movie Cast
External links[edit]
Poison Ivy 3 Movie Free
- Poison Ivy on IMDb
- Poison Ivy at AllMovie
- Poison Ivy at the TCM Movie Database
- Poison Ivy at the American Film Institute Catalog
- Poison Ivy at Rotten Tomatoes
- Poison Ivy at Box Office Mojo