All 13 Me Me Lai Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Get ready for an unforgettable cinematic journey! In our latest movie roundup article titled “Me Me Lai Movies”, we will be diving into the heart of some of the most captivating and unforgettable films inspired by the iconic graphic novel and animated series, “Miyazaki Hayao”! From epic adventures to poetic coming-of-age stories, these films have not only captured the hearts of countless viewers but also left an indelible mark on the world of animation. So, grab your popcorn and join us as we explore the enchanting and timeless world of Miyazaki’s masterful creations.
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1. Carry on Up the Jungle (1970)
Embark on a wild adventure with “Carry on Up the Jungle” (1970), a hilarious spoof of Tarzan and classic jungle novels. When Lady Evelyn Bagley (Prunella Scott) sets out to find her missing baby, she enlists the help of fearless hunter and guide Bill Boosey (Frankie Howard). Meanwhile, the eccentric Prof.
2. Passion Potion (1971)
In a 1971 sex comedy titled Passion Potion (originally known as She’ll Follow You Anywhere), perfume creators Mike and Al accidentally stumble upon a scent that drives women wild with desire. The catch? They have no idea how to recreate it! In an unexpected twist, they employ their newfound aphrodisiac on unsuspecting women, whisking them away to a hidden hut in the forest for some wild encounters. The challenge now lies in explaining their sudden disappearances to their spouses and colleagues, all while embracing the chaos that ensues.
3. Sacrifice! (1972)
“Sacrifice! “ (1972) is a thrilling jungle adventure that delves into the dangerous, primitive world of a remote tribe. After a photographer, played by Ivan Rassimov, is captured by the tribe, his life is spared when the chief’s daughter falls in love with him.
4. Au Pair Girls (1972)
In 1972, the film Au Pair Girls, an intriguing blend of comedy and romance, unveiled itself to the world. Written by Val Guest, David Adnopoz, and David Grant, the film follows the adventures of four sexy foreign girls who come to England as au pairs, only to become quite intimate with their employers, host families, and everyone else they encounter.
5. Last Cannibal World (1977)
In the thrilling adventure “Last Cannibal World” (1977), an oil prospector is forcibly captured by a savage cannibal tribe in the Philippines rainforest. After a harrowing escape with a female hostage, he embarks on a perilous journey to locate his missing companion and discover the fate of their downed airplane.
6. Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978)
In “Revenge of the Pink Panther” (1978), Clouseau, the loveable yet bumbling Inspector, tries to take advantage of his apparent demise by going incognito with his trusty sidekick, Cato. They set out to unravel the mystery of who attempted to take the inspector’s life, all while navigating a series of outrageous comedic encounters.
7. Undercover Lover (1979)
Embrace the quirky fun of ‘Undercover Lover’ (formerly known as ‘Licensed to Love and Kill’) from 1979, a British action-comedy that spoofs the James Bond genre and flips the usual Bond-type roles. Dive into the hilarious adventures of a secret agent, played by Nick Tate, who finds himself in the States on a mission to save a nobleman.
8. Eaten Alive! (1980)
Eaten Alive! (1980) is an exploitation horror film directed by Umberto Lenzi and set in the jungles of New Guinea. The plot revolves around a young woman and a mercenary who team up to find her missing sister. Their quest leads them to a cult-run commune inhabited by cannibals, adding an extra layer of danger to their mission.
9. The Element of Crime (1984)
Experience the haunting and disturbing world of Lars von Trier’s “The Element of Crime” — a psychological thriller set in a dystopian Europe. When a dedicated cop, played by Michael Elphick, is left to investigate a chilling serial killer case, he must rely on controversial techniques taught by his former mentor, now disgraced and dismissed.
10. Eaten Alive! The Rise and Fall of the Italian Cannibal Film (2015)
Unleash Your Teeth: The Ascent and Descent of Italy’s Carnegie Cinematic Moment examines the intriguing world of Italian film’s darkest hour, where a horde of cannibal films surged and swept the nation’s cinematic landscape. This documentary, premiered in 2015, is a thrilling 74-minute dive into the peculiar enigma that took the film industry by storm during the 1970s and 1980s.
11. Banned Alive! The Rise and Fall of Italian Cannibal Movies (2015)
“Banned Alive! The Rise and Fall of Italian Cannibal Movies” (2015) is a riveting 2.5-hour documentary that delves into the controversial and shocking world of Italian cannibal movies. From the release of “Deep River Savages” to the infamous “Cannibal Ferox”, this film unveils the dark and intriguing essence of a genre that once captivated and horrified audiences.
12. Me Me Lai Bites Back (2018)
Delve into the world of bold and provocative cinema with Me Me Lai Bites Back (2018), a captivating documentary that unravels the story behind the enigmatic actress Me Me Lai. Best recognized for her unforgettable portrayals of native girls in multiple Italian cannibal jungle adventure movies, Lai’s journey takes center stage in this absorbing film.
13. Deodato Holocaust (2019)
“Cinematic Mayhem: The Deodato Chronicles”, released in 2019, explores the enigmatic existence and career of the iconic Italian filmmaker, Ruggero Deodato. Produced by the same visionaries behind the film “FantastiCozzi”, this engrossing documentary immerses viewers in Deodato’s extensive contributions to the film industry. Featuring candid interviews with the man himself as well as renowned actors and industry luminaries, this film offers a distinct perspective on the life of a director whose work has frequently ignited heated debates.
