Ethereum secrets video miranda

Imagine if Gomes had spoken up about his crush, how different Soledad's future might have been He reiterated his love for Soledad when I met him in person in Portugal during the filming of the Soledad documentary.

I'm pleased and honourable, and it was only a pleasure to answer your questions. When you worked with Soledad, did you get to know her very well? What were your impressions of her? She was a wonderful girl. I fell in love with her. She did not know, it was a secret. What was Soledad like in real life? What was her personality like? I don't know much about it, but while working next to me, she was fantastic.

Was there anything special about Soledad that set her apart from other actresses you have worked with? Yes, she was brilliant, full of life. Did you ever socialize with her off-set, or do you know what she enjoyed doing for fun?

No, I did not socialize with her and not know much about her off-set. Do you have any photographs or souvenirs of Soledad from the filming of the movie? Yes I have the film with me, and I will have her for life on my mind. Amy Brown yours truly "One word can describe my discovery of Soledad Miranda: An eBay junkie, I was doing a search years ago and came across a bootleg Jean Rollin movie that sounded interesting.

I'd never heard of Rollin before, but since then I have become a big fan. The point is, on that tape happened to be a few movie trailers. One was for Vampyros Lesbos.

I was completely new to the Eurohorror genre, but the movie looked interesting so I got a copy. I've searched far and wide for movies, posters, lobby cards, photos, magazines I couldn't believe that there was no site devoted to Soledad. There were little web pages here and there about her, but nothing comprehensive.

Being of the mindset of 'if I see a need, I'll fill it,' I decided to create a Soledad website myself in the fall of For one, I think Soledad's legacy should be preserved somehow and not just on film. Also, I do enjoy website design. But of course, the main reason was Soledad herself, who I think was one of the most beautiful women ever alive.

Soledad or at least her memory deserves to have the world know about her, and furthermore, I believe the world deserves to know about Soledad! Gathering information, tracking down people who knew her, hunting for her rare movies, magazines, and photos, and making screencaps for the fans most of whom probably only know Soledad from her horror movies, though I've since discovered that she was also wonderful in her many comedies, dramas, and period films.

It's hard work, but it is very rewarding. I've even been fortunate enough to be asked to write magazine articles about Soledad, as well as DVD liner notes.

This whole experience has made me learn a lot, especially about foreign cinema I've even decided to learn Spanish to be able to better appreciate Yet it does beg the question, 'why am I obsessed with an actress who died before I was even born? Is it her fragile beauty? The story of her short life? Her great though sometimes odd talent? Or the vexing fact that no matter how many movies of hers I watch, no matter how much research I do, she will always remain unknowable?

She is a muse, a conundrum, an icon. I feel like I have some connection to her which has yet to unveil itself to me. When she has a closeup, I'm blown over by her beauty.

When she laughs, I laugh; when she cries, I cry. Whatever it is about her that sucked me in, it has done the same to many other people.

There's just something about her She is in a league of her own What secrets she holds behind her dark eyes, in her coy smile, in her every performance. What rapture she commands. There's never been anyone quite like Soledad Miranda.

It is about a s trash movie queen named Soledad Miranda, who wakes up from the dead, to find herself not in heaven but trapped in a film - the vision of a devoted fan.

As her interaction with the "Auteur" reveals the extent of his obsession, she takes drastic steps to escape his reality. The title comes from the word in English idol, but pronounced in Japanese, the word becomes idoru. In addition to "starring" Soledad Miranda, the film is dedicated in loving memory to her. It took me three years to make. It only materialized when Mr. Zhou Bing, the executive producer granted me the funding and also when Jess Franco, the prolific director gave it his blessing.

He gave an enormous boost by agreeing to take part in the film. My biggest challenge afterwards, was to find the actress to portray Soledad Miranda for whom the film pays tribute. I looked in England, France, Spain and finally found her in the States. Four days before the shoot in New York and to my relief, I found the perfect talent in Carmen Cabrera. Not only she was Spanish but she also resembled astonishingly to Soledad. It was an amazing and intense experience that I will never forget.

I didn't have much time to research about her before the film, because everything happened so quick. I wasn't familiar with her work before. Thankfully, the director gave me a compiled video he made for me to prepare. He's such a fan of Soledad Miranda!

I saw all the images I could find on internet, and read about her online I actually know your website!! After the shooting, I kept watching her work.

She was truly a hidden gem. You don't find many actors with that easy and hypnotic presence. Zeroville Famed author Steve Erickson wrote a novel called Zeroville in about film's upheaval in the s. The popular book appeared on many best-of-year lists and has been translated into many languages. The description says "a year-old architecture student inspired by the few films he has seen, rides the bus into Hollywood He gets his first job in the industry as a set builder during which time he meets an aging film editor whom he befriends, and begins a dreamlike journey into the world of films that eventually ends in tragedy and almost horrific discovery.

The character has some parallels to the life of Soledad Miranda. In an interview, Erickson stated: Filming occurred in and the movie's release date has been postponed many times, as the original distributor went bankrupt.

The film is also said to still be in post-production. Megan Fox plays Soledad. Articles describe the character as a "sexy femme fatale" and "a haunted dame. The novel is readily found on many shopping sites in various languages. Click here to find the film on IMDB and here to watch the trailer. Richard York of American Boyfriends had this to say: Actually, it was more inspired by her as opposed to it being about her.

I was into Jess Franco films, particularly Lina Romay's films. And somehow didn't discover Soledad until after Romay, which is chronologically incorrect, as you know. Anyway, she's like any celebrity taken away too soon: Plus she's very magnetic and striking.

I was into these films on a deep, personal and sensual level. So I came up with lyrics and music that fit both the subject and my imagination, and broadened it and turned it into a nice little Spanish-flavored pop song.

I would be proud to have it as part of your site which I have visited before, by the way. I just hope you find it worthy. Mikael Jehanno from Papillon said, "No coincidence, we are very into Jess Franco's movies in general, and Soledad Miranda in particular. The album 'Soledad' was created as a soundtrack for an imaginary movie I'm writing the screenplay for this movie right now, and it does have something to do with female vampires.

Soledad Miranda has always been a source of inspiration for us. The track 'Miranda' is especially related to her, as it describes the passage between light and darkness, a journey to the other side, the completion of one's destiny. We thought we would set 'Soledad' and 'Miranda' one after the other, so the album could be some kind of a tribute to the fabulous actress she was.

We are an actual band, based between Los Angeles, Portland, and France. We projected extracts of Soledad's work over our live shows before, and it was wonderful. I've been thinking about the same thing myself. Maison Blanche has another song called "She Killed in Ecstasy". Of course Soledad Miranda became one of my favourite actress. We felt that we had to have a song title that honoured our early inspiration of the band. About being included on the web page, It Would be an honour!

Carlos de Abuin Spanish singer-songwriter Carlos de Abuin dedicated one of his songs to Soledad Miranda as a heartfelt tribute. Abuin wrote to me about his song: I was a teenager.

One day I was playing guitar at home and started playing with a scale until a melody that I loved grew. I thought this song needed a story or a special character.

Any singer or actress who was on the borders of success. Then, I remembered the story of Soledad Miranda and my admiration for her magnetism and charisma I am very proud of this song. I think it's one of the nicest I've done and certainly wrote it fondly.

With this song I have known Soledad's nephew, who lives in Seville and is a great cartoonist. The original lyrics are on that page; I translated them into English here: Los Caramelos Spanish band Los Caramelos wrote an instrumental track called "Soledad Miranda", from a self-titled 7" record released in You can listen to it here.

Click here to see the actual record, which includes several pictures of Soledad on the label. Soledad movie clips also feature heavily in their lyric video for the song "Voodoo Woman. The Spirit of Vampyros Lesbos Though not technically a tribute, this compilation album is dedicated to the memory of Soledad Miranda. It was released by the same German company that put out the Vampyros Lesbos soundtrack in the s which successfully introduced the movie, as well as the music, to a whole new generation of fans.

The remix artists include Minus 8, Dr. You can hear clips here. The video features photos and film clips of Soledad. You can view it here. Stanley Schtinter London UK based artist Stanley Schtinter curated an event dedicated to Soledad Miranda and the work of Jesus Franco in December , marking 40 years since her untimely passing, celebrating what she was and ruminating over what she would've become.

Several films starring Soledad were screened at San Francisco's oldest and revered independent cinema, the Roxie Theater. Eccentric and one-of-a-kind, this mesmerising, deep wine-hued lipstick is both Gothic and eclectic.

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Tell Laura Laura is the ultimate bright, bohemian British beauty. She just spoke her lines of dialogue in English.

She was good, as I said, and would have become a better actress had she lived. She's very good in that. What did you think of her performance? Can you discuss her as a person? How was she offset? I felt her to be quiet. She did not say very much. She never said very much. That's just maybe the time.

But she was a very nice person. I was so shocked when I heard about her car accident. A very attractive, black-haired, very serious girl. She was almost never in the mood to laugh. But she was good and a very professional colleague.

Jess was very fond of her. She was engaged to a race car driver, and he drove with her in the car into the back of a truck, in front of a tunnel, she was dead immediately. We had a good camaraderie, but there was no sexual attraction whatsoever, strangely enough. Maybe because she was engaged to that guy. She was never even flirting.

It brought back many memories about Sugar Colt. But the one who stood out most memorably was when I met Soledad Miranda my leading lady. She had a light in her eyes that assured me that I was going to have a terrific time working on this film. Spanish was one of my majors in high school. So Soledad and I had great fun talking Spanish together while everybody was talking Italian. Soledad was so easy to work with, so willing to rehearse our scenes and try new and different ways to make our work better.

She was adored by everybody on the set and one could tell that the cast and crew enjoyed working with her. My fondest memory of the entire experience of shooting Sugar Colt is that we were all a family, and Soledad was an indispensable part of that family. We laughed a lot, we played a lot, and with her wonderful support and talent we made a wonderful movie together. But I am pleased to know that she is being remembered through your efforts.

What he revealed to me was amazing, especially considering Soledad met her future husband on the same film! Imagine if Gomes had spoken up about his crush, how different Soledad's future might have been He reiterated his love for Soledad when I met him in person in Portugal during the filming of the Soledad documentary.

Yes, she was brilliant, full of life. Did you ever socialize with her off-set, or do you know what she enjoyed doing for fun? No, I did not socialize with her and not know much about her off-set. Do you have any photographs or souvenirs of Soledad from the filming of the movie? Yes I have the film with me, and I will have her for life on my mind. Amy Brown yours truly "One word can describe my discovery of Soledad Miranda: An eBay junkie, I was doing a search years ago and came across a bootleg Jean Rollin movie that sounded interesting.

I'd never heard of Rollin before, but since then I have become a big fan. The point is, on that tape happened to be a few movie trailers. One was for Vampyros Lesbos. I was completely new to the Eurohorror genre, but the movie looked interesting so I got a copy.

I've searched far and wide for movies, posters, lobby cards, photos, magazines I couldn't believe that there was no site devoted to Soledad. There were little web pages here and there about her, but nothing comprehensive.

Also, I do enjoy website design. But of course, the main reason was Soledad herself, who I think was one of the most beautiful women ever alive. Soledad or at least her memory deserves to have the world know about her, and furthermore, I believe the world deserves to know about Soledad! Gathering information, tracking down people who knew her, hunting for her rare movies, magazines, and photos, and making screencaps for the fans most of whom probably only know Soledad from her horror movies, though I've since discovered that she was also wonderful in her many comedies, dramas, and period films.

It's hard work, but it is very rewarding. I've even been fortunate enough to be asked to write magazine articles about Soledad, as well as DVD liner notes. This whole experience has made me learn a lot, especially about foreign cinema I've even decided to learn Spanish to be able to better appreciate Yet it does beg the question, 'why am I obsessed with an actress who died before I was even born? Is it her fragile beauty?

The story of her short life? Her great though sometimes odd talent? Or the vexing fact that no matter how many movies of hers I watch, no matter how much research I do, she will always remain unknowable? She is a muse, a conundrum, an icon.

I feel like I have some connection to her which has yet to unveil itself to me. When she has a closeup, I'm blown over by her beauty.

When she laughs, I laugh; when she cries, I cry. Whatever it is about her that sucked me in, it has done the same to many other people. There's just something about her She is in a league of her own What secrets she holds behind her dark eyes, in her coy smile, in her every performance.

What rapture she commands. There's never been anyone quite like Soledad Miranda. It is about a s trash movie queen named Soledad Miranda, who wakes up from the dead, to find herself not in heaven but trapped in a film - the vision of a devoted fan. As her interaction with the "Auteur" reveals the extent of his obsession, she takes drastic steps to escape his reality. The title comes from the word in English idol, but pronounced in Japanese, the word becomes idoru.

In addition to "starring" Soledad Miranda, the film is dedicated in loving memory to her. It took me three years to make. It only materialized when Mr. Zhou Bing, the executive producer granted me the funding and also when Jess Franco, the prolific director gave it his blessing.

Not only she was Spanish but she also resembled astonishingly to Soledad. It was an amazing and intense experience that I will never forget. I didn't have much time to research about her before the film, because everything happened so quick.

I wasn't familiar with her work before. Thankfully, the director gave me a compiled video he made for me to prepare.

He's such a fan of Soledad Miranda! I saw all the images I could find on internet, and read about her online I actually know your website!! After the shooting, I kept watching her work. She was truly a hidden gem. You don't find many actors with that easy and hypnotic presence. Zeroville Famed author Steve Erickson wrote a novel called Zeroville in about film's upheaval in the s.

The popular book appeared on many best-of-year lists and has been translated into many languages. The description says "a year-old architecture student inspired by the few films he has seen, rides the bus into Hollywood He gets his first job in the industry as a set builder during which time he meets an aging film editor whom he befriends, and begins a dreamlike journey into the world of films that eventually ends in tragedy and almost horrific discovery.

Click here to find the film on IMDB and here to watch the trailer. Richard York of American Boyfriends had this to say: Actually, it was more inspired by her as opposed to it being about her. I was into Jess Franco films, particularly Lina Romay's films.

And somehow didn't discover Soledad until after Romay, which is chronologically incorrect, as you know. Anyway, she's like any celebrity taken away too soon: Plus she's very magnetic and striking. I was into these films on a deep, personal and sensual level.

So I came up with lyrics and music that fit both the subject and my imagination, and broadened it and turned it into a nice little Spanish-flavored pop song. I would be proud to have it as part of your site which I have visited before, by the way. I just hope you find it worthy. Mikael Jehanno from Papillon said, "No coincidence, we are very into Jess Franco's movies in general, and Soledad Miranda in particular. The album 'Soledad' was created as a soundtrack for an imaginary movie I'm writing the screenplay for this movie right now, and it does have something to do with female vampires.