The Evil Fairies | 80's Movie Guide

Veneno Para las Hadas movie storyline. Veronica is a young orphan living alone with her invalid grandmother and her nanny. The many witchcraft tales told by Veronica's nanny have taken hold in Veronica's imagination, and she often pretends to be a real witch to combat the girls who mock her at her parochial school. Veronica befriends Flavia, a new student who comes from a wealthy family but is lonely and generally ignored at home. Veronica tries to convince her new friend that she is a witch. When Flavia doesn't believe her, Veronica takes credit for a series of strange events by telling Flavia that she caused them with black magic. Flavia finds herself growing more and more terrified of the power Veronica seems to wield, to the point of giving Veronica her most cherished possessions and obeying her whenever she asks. Veronica's demands culminate in a request to be taken along on Flavia's family vacation to a remote ranch in the country. There, Veronica plans to make a poison for the fairies which are said to be the natural enemy of witches. Flavia becomes even more terrified at the thought of Veronica's power once the fairies are destroyed. When Veronica demands Flavia surrender her beloved pet dog, Flavia is finally compelled to stop Veronica in a horrifying climax. Veneno para las hadas (Poison for the Fairies) is a 1984 Mexican horror film, written and directed by Carlos Enrique Taboada. Starring by Ana Patricia Rojo, Elsa María Gutiérrez, Leonor Llausás, Carmen Stein, María Santander, Ernesto Schwartz and Blanca Lidia Muñoz. Two little girls dabble in witchcraft, resulting in steadily increasing mayhem. Veneno Para las Hadas (1984) Directed by: Carlos Enrique Taboada Starring: Ana Patricia Rojo, Elsa María Gutiérrez, Leonor Llausás, Carmen Stein, María Santander, Ernesto Schwartz, Blanca Lidia Muñoz Screenplay by: Carlos Enrique Taboada Production Design by: Fernando Ramírez Romero Cinematography by: Lupe García Film Editing by: Carlos Savage Costume Design by: Clementina Esquivel Set Decoration by: Enrique Ramírez Music by: Carlos Jiménez Mabarak Distributed by: Instituto Mexicano de Cinematografía Release Date: May 6, 1984