Nightmares

Welcome to Nightmares, the column that will guide you through the darkest and most disturbing paths of horror cinema. We will take you on a journey to discover films that have terrified audiences and left an indelible mark on the history of the genre. From classic horror legends to the most innovative and disturbing films, Nightmares will explore the themes, techniques, and monsters that populate the horror imagination. Whether it’s slashers, psychological thrillers, supernatural horrors, or supernatural thrillers, it will be a journey into the heart of fear, an opportunity to analyze not only the plot and characters but also the artistic nuances and deeper reflections hidden behind each cinematic nightmare.
Get ready to relive intense emotions, to be scared, and to reflect on how cinema can manipulate our deepest fears. In Nightmares, every film is a door to a world where terror is real, and where every night can turn into an unforgettable nightmare.

Blink Twice
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Blink Twice

“Blink Twice” marks the directorial debut of Zoë Kravitz, best known for her acting career. In this psychological thriller, Kravitz explores the dark sides of power dynamics, privilege, and human nature, crafting a film that tackles complex and unsettling themes.

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice a Venezia
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Beetlejuice Beetlejuice in Venice

Today, Wednesday, August 28, the Venice Film Festival opened its doors with the much-anticipated screening of “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice”, the new chapter of the classic film directed by Tim Burton. This film not only marks a return to form for Burton, known for his gothic and surreal style, but also represents a celebration of his long collaboration with iconic actors like Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder.

The Shining

The Shining

The Shining is a 1980 psychological horror film directed by Stanley Kubrick, based on the 1977 novel by Stephen King. Since its release, the film has sparked discussions, interpretations, and analyses, establishing itself as one of the most iconic and influential works in horror cinema history.

World War Z

World War Z

“Mother Nature is a serial killer. The best ever. And the most creative. But like every serial killer, she can’t help but want to get caught. Why commit perfect crimes if you can’t take credit? So she leaves crumbs.