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L'oasis des filles perdues

1981 [FRENCH]

Action / Drama

L'oasis des filles perdues

1981 [FRENCH]

Action / Drama

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB

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3.1/10 · 194

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB

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brothel human trafficking sexploitation

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Plot summary

Freewheeling female friends Annie and Nadine are snatched during a night of rump-shaking discotheque shenanigans by an evil slavery ring. Drugged and gagged, the gals wake up in the "Oasis", a clandestine bordello nestled deep in the African Congo where they - and a gaggle of girl prisoners from all over the world.

Director

José Jara

Top cast

Antonio Mayans as Arturo Sanchez

Berto Navarro as Armando

Óscar Cortina as (as Óscar A. Cortina)

Jean Rene Bleu as

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB

742.01 MB

1280*694

English 2.0

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 20 min

Seeds 1

1.34 GB

1920*1040

English 2.0

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 20 min

Seeds 5

642.57 MB

1280*694

English 2.0

Subtitles

25 fps

1 hr 9 min

Seeds ...

1.16 GB

1920*1040

English 2.0

Subtitles

25 fps

1 hr 9 min

Seeds 3

Comments 3

garywutbe 421 days ago

bluray english subtitles upload to op

mongoose16 421 days ago

Thanks for the heads up crazyworm

crazyworm 2089 days ago

Censored, should be 1hr34mn

Showing 3 of 3 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

3 / 10

Disco Nightmares and Desert Despair ??

CrimsonRaptor

L'oasis des filles perdues stands as a stark reminder that good intentions and exploitation sensibilities rarely make comfortable bedfellows. This…

L'oasis des filles perdues stands as a stark reminder that good intentions and exploitation sensibilities rarely make comfortable bedfellows. This French-Spanish co-production attempts to weave a cautionary tale about human trafficking through the lens of 1980s Euro-sleaze cinema, but the result feels more like a fever dream conceived during a particularly restless night in a Pigalle editing suite.The film's opening act possesses a grimy authenticity that effectively captures the neon-soaked atmosphere of early 80s Parisian nightlife. The disco sequences, while dated, pulse with a genuine energy that momentarily masks the production's obvious budgetary constraints. Françoise Blanchard and Nadine Pascal, as the ill-fated Annie and Pascale respectively, deliver performances that transcend their material's limitations. Blanchard, in particular, brings a vulnerability to her role that makes her character's plight genuinely affecting, even when the script fails to provide her with meaningful dialogue or character development.The cinematography by Raymond Heil oscillates wildly between competent and amateurish, often within the same scene. While certain interior shots demonstrate a keen eye for atmospheric lighting, the film's technical shortcomings become glaringly apparent during its action sequences and location work. The sound design suffers from the typical ailments of low-budget international productions of this era - dialogue that feels disconnected from the visuals and a musical score by Daniel White that wavers between appropriately ominous and laughably overwrought.Where "L'oasis des filles perdues" truly stumbles is in its tonal inconsistency. Jara seems unsure whether he's crafting a serious social commentary on exploitation or indulging in the very sensationalism he appears to critique. This uncertainty permeates every aspect of the production, from the uneven pacing that lurches between languid character moments and sudden bursts of violence, to the film's uncomfortable relationship with its own exploitative elements.The supporting cast, including Antonio Mayans in a typically menacing role, delivers workmanlike performances that serve the narrative without elevating it. The film's middle act, set aboard the transport vessel, contains some genuinely tense moments that hint at what might have been achieved with a more focused script and additional resources. However, these fleeting moments of effectiveness are overshadowed by sequences that feel either rushed or unnecessarily protracted.The desert locations provide a suitably harsh backdrop for the story's climactic chapters, and the production design of the titular "oasis" brothel demonstrates creative problem-solving within obvious financial constraints. Yet the film's final act devolves into a series of predictable confrontations that rob the narrative of any genuine suspense or emotional payoff.

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