The Stendhal Syndrome is a 1996 film directed by Dario Argento. This work marks an interesting turning point in the director’s career as it explores more psychological themes and fewer supernatural elements compared to some of his previous works. Let’s examine the details.
Don’t Torture A Duckling
The inhabitants of Accendura, a rugged and rocky village in Lucania, where magic and superstition often still blur with religion, are deeply disturbed by the cruel killings of three children. Andrea Martelli, a journalist on vacation, follows the investigations of the
Eyeball
A group of Americans on a trip to Barcelona suddenly finds itself involved in a series of gruesome murders in which an unknown killer, disguised with a red cape, stabs young women and then tears out their left eye.
Frankenstein (1931)
Frankenstein from 1931 had a significant impact on popular culture and cinema itself, influencing not only the horror genre but also cinematography as a whole.
Metropolis
Metropolis is an extremely avant-garde film.
Why Those Strange Drops of Blood on Jennifer’s Body?
The plot opens with the brutal murder of a young woman, Jennifer. From this moment onwards, the viewer is dragged into an intricate maze of mysteries and suspicions, where nothing is as it seems.
Nude for the Killer
The movie opens with the brutal murder of a model in a fashion house. From this moment on, the viewer is drawn into a dark labyrinth of mysteries, deceit, and suspicions, where nothing is as it seems.
All Deceased… Except the Dead
The plot follows Commissioner Martini’s investigation into a series of mysterious murders.
The Mummy
Set amidst the ancient ruins and arid sands of Egypt, “The Mummy” introduces viewers to an atmosphere steeped in magic and mystery.
The Wolf Man
“The Wolf Man… a vintage werewolf”