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Bondage / Captivity / Interrogation / Torture Scenes in Mainstream Movies
- Thread starter dommmu
- Start date
Torturer66
Spectator
I saw a nice documentary about torture in Argentina. A beautiful woman who was allowed to spend a few days on the parilla (grill).
Attachments
Venom
Executioner
You beat me to this one...
It seems the actress has a knack for getting tied up in films:Momentum (2015)
www.imdb.com/title/tt3181776/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1
Here Olga plays a thief who comes into possession of something that bad people want. Naturally they do bad people stuff to her, such as electro-shocking her and crushing her leg in a vice.
Although not bloody, the scene is relatively intense, with bones shifting beneath the skin and a good amount of scream-time on the heroine's side.
Venom
Executioner
... and number 3:
Le Serpent (2006)
www.imdb.com/title/tt0486474/?ref_=nm_flmg_i_46_act
To blackmail him with pictures of it, a photographer is drugged and placed in compromising scenes with a shibari-bound model (Olga Kurylenko once again). The sequence is short and more of a montage, but the pause button is our friend.
Le Serpent (2006)
www.imdb.com/title/tt0486474/?ref_=nm_flmg_i_46_act
To blackmail him with pictures of it, a photographer is drugged and placed in compromising scenes with a shibari-bound model (Olga Kurylenko once again). The sequence is short and more of a montage, but the pause button is our friend.
Can you provide the name?
Torturer66
Spectator
Argentinas dirty war
Hi, any links?
Thomas Chaser
Tribune
Good find! The link is age-protected which breaks the time stamp. The scene is about 14 minutes in.
willowfall
Senator
I always find it funny when films try to blame Catholicism (the Inquisition) for the burning\persecution of witches.
In fact it was fundamental Protestantism that had the hard on for witchcraft. More witches were executed in England under Elizabeth than in Spain. In fact if you look at the records of the Spanish Inquisition (they still exist in Toledo Spain) belief in witchcraft was considered an insanity and those who thought they were witches were confined to hospitals.
The ONLY witch trials to ever occur in the colonies of America were ALL in fundamentalist Protestant locations (and the ones at Salem IMMEDIATELY came to a screeching halt when the Governor's wife was implicated).
Just like no Iron Maiden (Band excluded) has ever been found south or west of the Rhine.
The myths we love to believe.
kisses
willowfall
ideneidenew
Executioner
True but the Males Malefcarioum is chatolic developement ... as for exmaple in most of the Austrina empire it was the state who does prosecution and burning so chucrch was inocent
.. Bible say what to do with sourcerers and magic ... and christianity followed
Loxuru, you are partly right, and partly not.
It is absolutely true that, by far, the worst ratio of death condmnations for witchcraft, especially for women, was recorded in anglican and protestant countries, and not in catholic ones.
But death punishments by fire or beheading, hanging or slaying (mostly) in catholic countries have been recorded too, during a long period of time, until XVIIth and more rarely until the first half of the XVIII century in France for instance .
In these latin roman catholic countries, the "instruction" was made mostly by inquisition officers, often very seriously (by the standards of times, of course, but hard tortures were not systematic, a contrario the general and wrong opinion on the Inquisiion times,) then the trial and the punishment was decided by a royal court.
In those times were the religion was a matter of State and everybody had to be a loyal roman catholic, sorry to consider that your statement on ensuring that the church had no right to prounouce death sentences is a little "jesuistic", directly you are right, but undirectly a severe instruction by the Inquisition led often to death (not always by fire).
And, right, repentence was possible, but it didn't automatically withdraw the death penalty : sometimes you could be banned or go to a convent (lucky ones !), but sometimes you could end beheaded, stangled or hanged. Much quicker then the fire, of course...
It is absolutely true that, by far, the worst ratio of death condmnations for witchcraft, especially for women, was recorded in anglican and protestant countries, and not in catholic ones.
But death punishments by fire or beheading, hanging or slaying (mostly) in catholic countries have been recorded too, during a long period of time, until XVIIth and more rarely until the first half of the XVIII century in France for instance .
In these latin roman catholic countries, the "instruction" was made mostly by inquisition officers, often very seriously (by the standards of times, of course, but hard tortures were not systematic, a contrario the general and wrong opinion on the Inquisiion times,) then the trial and the punishment was decided by a royal court.
In those times were the religion was a matter of State and everybody had to be a loyal roman catholic, sorry to consider that your statement on ensuring that the church had no right to prounouce death sentences is a little "jesuistic", directly you are right, but undirectly a severe instruction by the Inquisition led often to death (not always by fire).
And, right, repentence was possible, but it didn't automatically withdraw the death penalty : sometimes you could be banned or go to a convent (lucky ones !), but sometimes you could end beheaded, stangled or hanged. Much quicker then the fire, of course...
willowfall
Senator
One of Henry the VIII's wives admitted to treason (Adultery) in order to be shown a merciful death (beheading) as opposed to being burned at the stake (The prescribed form of execution for a woman convicted of treason in England at that time. For a man it was being drawn and quartered.).
In Spain while the Inquisition was run by the Church it operated under the authority of the Monarchy and a death sentence was usually only applied to "heretics" (those who refused to renounce their current faith) or those who had converted to Roman Catholicism but secretly continued to practice their old religion.
That being said EVERY religion known to man has gone thru a period of intolerance for others and brutal repression. Seems to be what we humans do best.
All that said corporal or capital punishment or being enslaved was much more the norm than a long term prison sentence in a cell and then being released. Things were simpler back then.
kisses
willowfall
Doragon
Tribune
Not only religion, but also every political system. And usually it is a response to a break-up of the system. When the values and norms change, many people respond with intolerance and a call for a return to the old values. Usually with violence. Needless to say this always fails.
erbod
Spectator
Yes Yvone Kerrouedan ,this video is too short !https://www.cutscenes.net/videos/2583/inca-de-oro-1997/
And where did the words "Catholicism", "Inquisition", "heretic" come from? I thought I was writing a post about a movie about a witch hunt. And this was done by secular authorities in all countries.