A restored 4K version even more thrilling, ready to once again captivate audiences in a labyrinthine thriller that oscillates between dreamlike sequences, darkness, and constant unease.
Watch Me When I Kill
Watch Me When I Kill is a 1977 giallo film directed by Antonio Bido. This film represents an important work in the Italian giallo scene, a subgenre that peaked between the 1960s and 1970s. Bido’s film stands out for its intricate plot, suspenseful atmosphere, and distinctive use of visual and auditory elements. The movie is an excellent example of how Italian giallo skillfully combines psychological tension, mystery, and a strong aesthetic component.
By A Bay of Blood
The story of A Bay of Blood begins with the murder of Countess Federica Donati, strangled in her villa by the lake. This event triggers a series of brutal killings as various characters vie to take control of the countess’s property.
By Delirium
Delirium is a 1987 film directed by Lamberto Bava, one of the most prolific directors in Italian horror cinema and son of the famous Mario Bava. This film represents an example of *giallo all’italiana*, a genre that combines elements of thriller, horror, and mystery. With an intricate plot, suspenseful atmosphere, and strong visual aesthetics, *Le Foto di Gioia* stands out for its ability to keep viewers on edge until the very end.
By Trauma
The story begins with Aura Petrescu (played by Asia Argento), a young Romanian girl who has escaped from a psychiatric hospital. Aura suffers from anorexia and is found on the edge of a bridge by David Parsons (Christopher Rydell), a young reporter. After saving her from a suicide attempt, David decides to help her.
By The Red Queen Kills Seven Times
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times is a 1972 film directed by Emilio P. Miraglia, a director known for his contributions to the Italian giallo genre. The film is a perfect example of this subgenre, which reached its peak in the 1960s and 1970s, characterized by intricate plots, mysterious murders, and a unique visual style. With an engaging narrative and an atmosphere filled with suspense, *The Red Queen Kills Seven Times* remains a milestone in Italian genre cinema.
By Torso
The film begins with a series of brutal murders terrorizing a university in Perugia. The victims are young female students, and the killer’s particularly macabre method is strangling them with a red scarf. The police are in the dark, unable to find a connection between the murders.
By A Lizard in a Woman’s Skin
A Lizard in a Woman’s Skin is a 1971 film directed by Lucio Fulci, one of the undisputed masters of Italian horror and thriller cinema. This film stands as an icon of the psychedelic giallo genre, known for its intricate plot, surreal atmosphere, and hypnotic soundtrack. Lucio Fulci, with his narrative skill and mastery in creating tension, presents a work that explores the boundaries of the human mind and the thin line between dream and reality.
By Cat O’ Nine Tails
*Cat O’ Nine Tails* is the second film in Dario Argento’s so-called “Animal Trilogy,” preceded by *The Bird with the Crystal Plumage* and followed by *Four Flies on Grey Velvet*. Released in 1971, this giallo thriller perfectly exemplifies Argento’s talent for creating suspenseful and mysterious atmospheres. With an intricate plot, complex characters, and an evocative soundtrack, the film stands as a landmark in Italian genre cinema.
By Who Saw Her Die?
Set in 1968 in the French Alps, a little girl is murdered by a mysterious figure dressed in black, a serial killer in female attire. Her nanny, Ginevra Storelli, soon moves to Venice, and the case is closed. Four years later, the nightmare repeats…
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