Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
A white bisexual vampire, Lillia, is trapped in a monotonous cycle with her thoughtless, misogynist vampire partner, Luke (who, while also being a bisexual, prefers to devour women prey). Her encounter with Black lesbian Zena, who is reading about goddesses across religions and cultures and thinking about the horror film genre, pulls Lillia out of a state of bad faith into an enlightened state of knowledge and play. 'The Mark of Lilith' was the graduation film of Bruna Fionda, Polly Gladwin, Zach Mack-Nataf’s from The London College of Printing, under the tutorship of Laura Mulvey. The film was shot in Brixton and made with a cast and crew of local filmmakers, artists and activists. The Mark of Lilith was digitally restored from the 16mm print by the BFI in 2021.
A white bisexual vampire, Lillia, is trapped in a monotonous cycle with her thoughtless, misogynist vampire partner, Luke (who, while also being a bisexual, prefers to devour women prey). Her encounter with Black lesbian Zena, who is reading about goddesses across religions and cultures and thinking about the horror film genre, pulls Lillia out of a state of bad faith into an enlightened state of knowledge and play. 'The Mark of Lilith' was the graduation film of Bruna Fionda, Polly Gladwin, Zach Mack-Nataf’s from The London College of Printing, under the tutorship of Laura Mulvey. The film was shot in Brixton and made with a cast and crew of local filmmakers, artists and activists. The Mark of Lilith was digitally restored from the 16mm print by the BFI in 2021.
Without specific plot details, thematic content, or narrative context for 'The Mark of Lilith,' a definitive political bias cannot be assessed. The rating defaults to neutral as no information supports a left or right leaning interpretation.
The movie, a feminist re-imagining of the Lilith myth, demonstrates significant Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion through its intentional casting choices, which challenge traditional portrayals. Its narrative explicitly critiques traditional patriarchal structures and gender roles, making a strong DEI perspective central to its exploration of female identity, sexuality, and power.
The film critiques Christianity's historical role in suppressing female autonomy and sexuality, particularly through its patriarchal interpretations and the persecution of women labeled as witches. It positions the faith's institutions as instruments of oppression against women.
The film re-appropriates the figure of Lilith from Jewish folklore to critique patriarchal narratives within Abrahamic traditions, highlighting the suppression of female power and autonomy. It challenges traditional interpretations that demonize independent female figures.
Without specific details about the film's content, it is not possible to evaluate its portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, a net impact assessment cannot be determined based on the information provided.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The Mark of Lilith (1986) is an original, experimental film. It does not adapt pre-existing source material with established characters whose genders are altered, nor does it feature legacy characters from prior installments. Therefore, no instances of gender swap are present.
As an original film from 1986, "The Mark of Lilith" does not adapt pre-existing source material or feature characters with established racial identities prior to its production. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources