Satanic Pandemonium

1975 "From bride of Christ to slave of Satan!"
6.1| 1h29m| NA| en| More Info
Released: 26 June 1975 Released
Producted By: Compañía Cinematográfica de Baja California
Country: Mexico
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
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Sister Maria is known in the convent for her good works and charity, but, in the secret depths of her sexual fantasies, she is tormented by visions of another world - a world where her forbidden passions are allowed to run free. In this world Satan is her master. As her acts of violence and blasphemy mount, Maria realizes that she has been chosen by the Devil to destroy the convent and lead her sister nuns into hell!

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Director

Gilberto Martínez Solares

Production Companies

Compañía Cinematográfica de Baja California

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Satanic Pandemonium Audience Reviews

Perry Kate Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!
StyleSk8r At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.
Juana what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.
Philippa All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.
Milo-Jeeder Even though I have ambiguous estimations about this film on the whole, I can only say for sure that "Satanico Pandemonium" is a must-see nunsploitation Mexican flick for anyone who can be pleased about these kinds of movies for their evident ridiculousness. This is one of those flicks that have too many flaws and no plot whatsoever but it's still impossible not to like them, for some imprecise cause. The acting is not exactly Academy Award material and it causes unintended laughter. The special effects in which we see the concept of Satan and temptation itself represented on a laughable guy naked, is by far one of the most hysterical things about this film, along with the outrageously shabby sound effects during these strange apparitions. The whole thing just looks too tacky and the look on the guy's face is simply priceless, so how can anyone not love it?. I know some people could take it as a reason to overthrow the director's gracious effort, but I myself, found it too silly not to like it. Without offering an actual share of real horror, "Satanico Pandemonium" manages to get the attention, even if it is by some means erroneously advertised. There are some noble allocations of gore here and there, but the film mostly focuses on the drama and eroticism. The first half an hour happens to be ineffective in a way and that would be the only reasons why I felt compelled to turn it off throughout the first minutes and leave it incomplete. It contains no dialogs, no action and for the most part only a nice display of beautiful Mexican landscapes, which is not exactly enough to make it endurable. However, it is only a matter of persistence to realize that after the big unnecessary moments of silence and boredom, the story starts to develop some of the most astonishing states of affairs, in which we see lesbian soft-core sex between two nuns, a nun taking advantage of a teenage boy and some enjoyable bloody murders inside the convent. Without anything else to add, I can only recommend "Satánico Pandemonium" to anyone who is in the mood for a decent nunsploitation drama, with some utterly random sexual scenes, a couple of nice murders to attach at least a small share of horror to the story, a badly placed background story of racism and of course...lots of sexy and sinful nuns.
Xex-Arachnid This movie is true to form with the opening of racial prejudice towards the nuns who're not Mexican.I have read many reviews in where this movie was very confusing but this is not the case because this generation of movie viewer has to have everything explained to them because it hurts to think. Blame capitalism, blame the information age, Hell, blame me but if you have read such reviews don't take it to heart for ye will surely be deceived!!! The movie is about a nun who's harassed by the devil all because of her purity or desire to be chaste. Eversince she's been in contact with El Levid whom I shall refer to as (The Count of Dantecrispo, sister purity gets the urge to seduce goat herders and fellow nuns.I will not share any more but for me, it's worth the investment. I like this movie more than Alucarda and that's saying a lot since Alucarda's pure Kult Ov the Kult of my video collectiones.
lazarillo This is one of only two Mexican "nunsploitation" films that I'm aware of--the other being Juan Monteczuma's excellent "Alucarda". This in some ways is the stranger one though because it is in many ways a traditional and conventional Mexican movie (aside from the naked nuns)while "Alucarda" actually managed to outdo its Italian and European models in its sex-fueled and blood-drenched delerium."Satanico Pandemonium" tells the story of a young nun who literally meets the Devil and is enticed to do all kinds of evil acts including seducing a young boy (and burning down his house with his entire family in it when he threatens to tell), driving a fellow nun to suicide, and murdering the mother superior so she can take her place and corrupt the rest of the convent. Obviously, there's a lot of depravity (and some occasional blasphemy) on display here, which is why its strange that the movie was shot in the same conservative, union-shop style of most Mexican movies of the 50's, 60's, and 70's. It seems rather incongruous (imagine a cheap, technicolor American from the 50's that features full-frontal nudity).Like "Alucarda" this movie is an interesting combination of traditional "nunsploitation", a more "liberal" genre that criticizes the corrupt and repressive nature of the Church (even before the Devil shows up the convent is already seething with corruption and barely repressed sexuality), and the "demonic possession" film, a more "conservative" genre inspired by "The Exorcist" that implies that the younger generation are literally going to the Devil. For most of its running time the movie skillfully shifts back and forth between these seemingly contradictory genres before the intriguing ambiguity finally gives way to a disappointing, even infuriating, ending, which is pretty much a complete cop-out. Still this movie is pretty interesting if nothing else. It's not "Alucarda", but it is no doubt the second best Mexican nunsploitation movie ever
PWT20 This was one tame yawn of a "nunsploitation".There were like a coupla boob shots, one feeble, forced-looking lesbian kissing scene, and apparently one "rape" scene. I just thought they were all held-back or censored.Here's the breakdown... ACTING: Okay, very subtle CHARACTERS: No real development, sympathy towards any of the characters, devil is lame. STORYLINE: Just plain ol' flatline. Nothing really happens. The nun apparently being "possessed by the devil" is just uninspiring and cheesy. Don't buy the plot line that she's a "bride of Satan". It's a crock.Uneventful, waste of film. The appeal of the title is definitely better than the actual film!