Skip to content
Frock Flicks: Costume Movie Reviews & Podcast - Bitchy Is Our Brand

Frock Flicks

There are no spoilers in history

Primary Menu
  • About
    • The Original Broadway Recording Cast
    • Frock Flicks FAQ
    • What They’re Saying
    • Support Frock Flicks
    • Advertise on Frock Flicks
    • Contact Us
  • Articles by Era
    • Ancient HistoryAncient Greece & Rome, etc.
    • MedievalThrough the 14th century
    • Fifteenth CenturyEarly Renaissance
    • Sixteenth CenturyTudor & Elizabethan
    • Seventeenth CenturyBaroque, Restoration
    • Eighteenth CenturyRocco, Georgian
      • 18th-Century QuestKendra’s mission to watch every movie set in the 18th century
    • Nineteenth CenturyRegency, Victorian
    • Twentieth CenturyThrough the 1960s
    • Forgotten HistoryThat deserves screen time
    • Sci-Fi & FantasyWith historical crossovers
  • Articles by Theme
    • Man Candy Monday
    • Woman Crush Wednesday
      • Screen Queens
    • Throwback Thursday
    • Top 5 Friday
    • Snark Week
    • Frock Flicks Guide
    • Frock Flicks POV
    • Trailers & Previews
    • Tangential but Interesting!
  • Upcoming Movies & TV
  • Podcasts
    • Collect Them All
Light/Dark Button
  • Home
  • Articles by Era
  • Twentieth Century
  • Murderous Maids (2000) short review
  • Twentieth Century

Murderous Maids (2000) short review

Kendra May 7, 2000
846
2000 Murderous Maids aka Les Blessures assassinés

©Rialto Pictures

Not really a “costume movie” per se but as it’s period, here it is.  This movie is an attempt to narrate and understand he story of two French chambermaid sisters who murdered their employers in 1930s France. The crime was hugely shocking at the time. Set in the 1930s, with nice average person wear and some good Marcel waves. Warning: not only is it gory (not in a horror movie sort of way), but there are also incestual/lesbian elements. Sorry if that’s a spoiler, but if that sort of thing really bothers you, skip it altogether. This version really captures the mindset of the sisters and the horror of the crime. See it instead of the English-language 1994 version. In French.

Like this:

Like Loading...

More Frock Flicks

Tags: 1930s France inspired by a true story Isabelle Boiton Sylvie de Segonzac

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky
  • Click to share on Threads (Opens in new window) Threads
  • Click to share on Mastodon (Opens in new window) Mastodon
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Continue Reading

Previous Previous post:

The Man Who Cried (2000) short review

2000 The man who cried
Next Next post:

The Mists of Avalon (2001) short review

The Mists of Avalon (2001)

Related Posts

Bright Young Things (2003)
  • Twentieth Century

TBT: Bright Young Things (2003)

October 9, 2025 9 1845
Archie-2023-Featured
  • Twentieth Century

Archie (2023)

October 2, 2025 9 2176

Search the Site

Join Our Patreon

  • FF_patreon_ad.jpg

Support Frock Flicks

Keep the snark flowing by supporting us with a small one-time donation on Ko-fi.

Connect With Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Bluesky
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • 18thCWigs.jpg

Even More Frock Flicks

Crimson Peak (2015)
  • Blog

Patreon Post Unlocked: Crimson Peak (2015)

October 24, 2025 806
1979 Prince Regent
  • Nineteenth Century
  • Throwback Thursday

TBT: Prince Regent (1979), Part 3

October 23, 2025 8 840
Mae West
  • Woman Crush Wednesday

WCW: Mae West

October 22, 2025 11 1060
House-of-Guinness-14
  • Nineteenth Century

House of Guinness (2025-)

October 21, 2025 9 1734
Brian Blessed
  • Man Candy Monday

MCM: Brian Blessed

October 20, 2025 26 1397
Les Soeurs Bronte (1979)
  • Nineteenth Century
  • Top 5 Friday

Top 5 Not Death of Fashion

October 17, 2025 8 2094
Copyright © Trystan L. Bass, Kendra van Cleave, & Sarah Lorraine Goodman. All rights reserved. | ChromeNews by AF themes.
%d