The Film Banned Across Europe

[@jasontreece8974]

Serial killer released from prison. Government: "You are free, do NOT kill anyone, ok?" Serial killer: "Ok".

[@lewis3908]

Sounds like our Parole Board here in the UK

[@ballacaust]

Biden Immigration policy 🥁

[@suzybearheart530]

​@@ballacaust 💯 😂

[@JayHomes-h7c]

Sounds like the UK.

[@jacobstaten2366]

That's part of why I don't believe in parole. If prison is really about rehabilitation, then once released, you should have all of your rights restored. If you cannot be trusted with all the freedoms of an innocent person, you aren't ready to be released.

[@herrtituswinslow4717]

It’s important to mention that ‘Angst’ in German (Or Austrian German) means “Fear”, not the traditional angst we have in English.

[@Onmysheet]

It may spelt the same way as the English word. But the German word is pronounced differently.

[@PoptartParasol]

Well the A is pronounced differently.. But besides that it sounds pretty much exactly the same Instead of high *ehngst* like in english its a low "ahh"ngst.

[@judeleese7783]

@@PoptartParasol I agree. I am British/English and live in Germany and the only difference will be in how the “A” is pronounced depending on whether American english “Ehh” as in “Ehngst” or “Ahngst” ( as in the South of England) or as I am from the North of England I would pronounce it exactly as a German would…”Angst” 👍

[@tornoutlaw]

When being semantically strict, Fear should be translated with "Furcht", which is an emotion directed against a specific threat. "Angst" is meant as an emotion directed towards a more general and diffuse existential threat. But you are not wrong, "Angst" nowadays is commonly used to mean Fear.

[@Captain_AAhab_]

Cool story bro. I can open google translate as well.

[@a_lethe_ion]

I think it's interesting that it shows the killer fumbling, fucking up and breaking apart the weird romantisation of serial killers that's very prevalent

[@Gee-xb7rt]

I was just reading something about psychologists analyzing psychopaths in film, and how most get it completely wrong.

[@09nob]

Spot on, that's half the appeal, there is no slick, pulpy, Hollywood nonsense.

[@melvinmerkelhopper5752]

Henry: A portrait of a serial killer did something similar.

[@sexobscura]

*dum-dum boys*

[@fishintheocean-i4g]

You guys are so cornball it's not enough to spout cornball opinions on cornball crime docs but you have to spout cornball opinions about crime fiction. Man, YOU'RE CORNY!!!!

[@Scallycowell]

Using a mirror to get an overhead shot is nothing short of brilliant. The absolute creativity needed to come up with such a technique.

[@michaelwesley1937]

The film is truly remarkable

[@fredzep01]

It's totally visceral, they wanted to put you side by side with the psychopath, and man o man did they do that !!!

[@michaelwesley1937]

@@fredzep01 The camerawork is astounding!!

[@fredzep01]

@@michaelwesley1937 yes it is, it's one of those 1 in 1000 films....

[@Mathematik_Anhaenger]

Wow a mirror must be genius

[@isaacmartinez6904]

At first, I thought it would be A Serbian Film. But when Angst was mentioned, I was like, "Oh no. That movie."

[@TheKinoCorner]

I covered A Serbian Film a while back and I only did it because some other KZbinr refused to review it. I ended up being contacted by the distributor and they told me they liked the video.

[@nont18411]

@@TheKinoCorner Maybe they also wanted you in the film

[@bushwacka5187]

@@TheKinoCorner That's nice.

[@yggdrasil2]

@@TheKinoCorner That's kinda cool!

[@user-ex5pg3oy9c]

@@TheKinoCorner This is awesome, thank you for doing this work!

[@mackychloe]

That uneasy feeling you get when you hear the name 'Gaspar Noe'

[@MrinmayChakravarty-jf4nr]

😂

[@ProfessorPuffyPants]

That's a director. Which movie is he talking about?

[@mackychloe]

@@ProfessorPuffyPants Irreversible.

[@bimates2690]

That man made some awakenings for some from a certain movie

[@ozymandiasultor9480]

very true, very true....

[@IIISWILIII]

Monsters are real. They just aren't the supernatural creatures we grew up reading about...

[@WulfDaGod]

🧀

[@DominicCastro-j6p]

Ain’t that the truth

[@MattiasSvanberg1987]

Some are. Wolfman is.

[@dank2804]

Well, art imitates life..

[@ZN9_xe]

Wow so Sigma

[@jameshall401]

I'm so glad you covered this movie. This and Henry: Portrait of a serial killer were some of the scariest movies I've ever seen. Something about the main characters in both those movies are so chilling.

[@YearsOVDecay1]

I grew up down the street from the people that distributed Henry, they were just a couple that had a film distribution business but they'd let me hang out and I learned a ton about different foreign films and culture from them when I was just a kid. Henry, Meet the Feebles, Full Moon movies like Puppet Master. They actually got me for Xmas and my birthday, Puppet Master figures signed by the creator. Greycat films was the name of their company. Just shared that cause I haven't thought of Henry since way back then

[@TheAsphyx666]

This movie is incredible. The lead actor is amazing, the atmosphere is thick as a steam bath, and some of the camera work is years ahead of its time. I am, in fact, Austrian, and old enough to remember hearing about the controversy about the film in the media when it came out. It took me decades to eventually track down a copy and watch it for myself (to anyone interested, there is/was a French Blu-Ray under the title "Schizophrenia", but only in German and French), and I was blown away. This is nothing short of a masterpiece. Thank you for featuring it. It is a tragedy Kargl didn't make more movies. His talent is undeniable.

[@CatherineBirch-m5r]

I'm sure that actor is Erwin Leder, who starred in Das boot as the engineer.

[@TheAsphyx666]

@CatherineBirch-m5r It is.

[@robertcrawford1791]

Man, Mick Jagger looks PISSED!

[@howardkleger]

19th Nervous Breakdown

[@denisesurber8176]

If Mick Jagger and Don Knotts had a son.

[@andrewazur2186]

Lol 😂

[@itssmythe]

😂😂😂

[@fredzep01]

@@howardkleger hahaha, nice one

[@Garbageman28]

Angst is among the few movies which makes it completely impossible to not only empathise with a killer but ideally make the sane viewer question the appeal of depicting such minds. In peeling away the layers to show the skull beneath the skin, Angst firmly asserts that killers are revoluting. Their souls have blackened. To think and act in such a way is disgusting, wrong and absolutely to never be romanticised.

[@adrianaslund8605]

There are shades of black. Some are like Edmund Kemper. Not someone who should ever be walking the streets(and he's pretty up front and transparent about that) but still an interesting case study. There's nothing romantic about it. It's just disregarding the individual traits and psychology of killers might not be the way to go for a nuanced view on human psychology in general. And in spotting the warning signs of a killer or paraphiliac before their personal problem becomes society's problem. There's probably more latent killers and sex criminals in the world than there are actual offenders. It's better if they stay that way.

[@redblue5140]

Did we watch the same movie? His caregiver tried to kill him as a child, he was repeatedly abused, later he was also raped. Yes his soul has "blackened", that is why you should empathize with him and be thankful you didn't end up like that?

[@Garbageman28]

@@redblue5140 excellent points! I think I can say I “sympathise” with him- what happened to him is appalling and no doubt pushed him over the edge into the viscous sadism machine we see in the film. but I don’t “empathise”. Maybe this is splitting hairs, but I think the processes of recognise how such treatment would fuck someone up, and the processes in which such treatment would *make them do it* are two very different (albeit similar) approaches. In fact the more I hear about his inner world, the more disconnected I feel from him. Maybe this is judgemental and a hangover of cultural impulses I’m not aware of, but that’s where I’m at after watching Angst. The films quite unusual in that his narration, imo, does not so much as sketch out his internal conflicts as show the audience how someone that far gone can *rationalise* their actions ad hoc. I am grateful what happened to him didn’t happen to me, but I’m more grateful that I do not feel the need to rationalise such wretched compulsions into a consistent internal logic. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that this is an Austrian film.

[@Ghost_Void226]

​@redblue5140 but is he even telling the whole truth?

[@spiderqueen601]

You realize that everything you saw was thought up by the screenwriter and director and acted out? All of them have the mind of a killer - they just act it out for film rather than actually become killers.

[@KimFromTheCrypt]

"it says its X rated, so it cant be totally bad" based Noe

[@MatthewTaylor-yz4dn]

Based noe??? What does that mean ?

[@HoneyBunny-69]

@@MatthewTaylor-yz4dn If you don't know what the word "based" refers to, you can always look it up on the internet.

[@tyson6260]

Kino does it again bringing movies I’ve never heard of to my attention.

[@mateuszdzieniszewski6714]

lol really?

[@----t----1234]

It’s a fairly well known film a actually

[@magerino5587]

All this while spreading lies/myths about the movie. Amazing. I'm not a huuge film nerd but this movie was shown in cinemas in Germany shortly after beeing released and was only "banned" later. It has been "unbanned" for several years now. The "400.000€ in debt" Statement is just copied out of Wikipedia and is wrong. The currency in Austria was Schilling until 2002. 400.000€ equal about 5,5million Schilling. You don't pay back that kind of debt by maling commercials for 10 years, especially not in 80s Austria

[@egnther]

The actor of the killer played the machinist in "Das Boot". Maybe worth checking out as well

[@lucygresham3012]

Das boot is excellent xx

[@TheLegPumpkin]

I was a huge watcher and collector of controversial films, this one has one scene that has stuck with me in such a way that to this day 2 decades later I still remember the guttural feeling it evoked. Spoiler, if you haven't watched it. There is something so raw about showing him waking up caked in blood next to a corpse he defiled. It evokes this feeling of the aftermath of giving in to vile desires in a frenzy and having to look at what was done. The scene in Man Bites Dog after the killer gets the film crew to participate in the rape and murder is similar, but shows some regret. In Angst he keeps going in the cold light of day in an otherwise beautiful vista coated in the gore of his actions

[@elizabethmead2852]

I watched your whole video. It’s not a hyper, fast speaking millennial or Ai generated voice. So it is far ahead in my book. Kudos and thanks. I subscribed.

[@cherylclick1664]

exactly!!

[@delightbydelusion]

I'd completely forgotten about this one! I remember seeing it years ago and it instantly became a serial killer favourite, along with Jörg Buttgereit's Schramm.

[@MrAvenger1975]

I somehow got this film confused with Schramm. I was "Wait, I have that movie! Oh, no, it's Buttgereit's Schramm instead." So, no, I guess I've never seen this one.

[@introvert__music]

unexpectedly watched it one night on mubi, i actually felt physically sick. not into shock/gore at all so it was quite the memorable experience

[@Onmysheet]

The camerawork is the best thing about this film. Even though i spotted a few designs of the camera on frame.

[@NotesOfSky]

I am Austrian and just few Years ago when I was in School (well it was more of a University i guess) we kinda got on the Topic of the movie "Der Goldene Handschuh" (which is a Movie from Germany about a a real life Serial Killer from Germany - A great but very very haunting Movie!) and we also got to the Topic of this Movie and we talked about it and I watched it... I dont want to say its a great Movie (because of the Topic) but the Actors are amazing!!! and just the over all feel this Movie gives you.... haunting... also the Camera Work is Phenominal

[@virginiadare1587]

I lived 10 blocks from where the Green River Killer lived when he was killing women. A serial killer who blends in with the crowd is far from absurd to me.

[@blaggermouth]

Remember watching this in the latter part of the 80s in German with no subtitles under the alternative title Schizophrenia. One of the most chilling movies I've seen in many years.

[@christophgunster254]

Interesting! The psychopath is played by Erwin Leder, who played the machinist Johann in "Das Boot".

[@eisenpelz88]

Ty dude i wouldnt have recognised the "gespenst"

[@christophgunster254]

@eisenpelz88 You're welcome! Just found it intriguing, that he actually made another movie and one so ahead of its time, at that!

[@outriggerunderground]

Thought it would be All Dogs go to Heaven

[@Jm-ki4su]

that film fucked me up royally as a kid

[@pauln6803]

​@@Jm-ki4su Watership Down enters the chat...

[@luxvella1598]

The Fox and The Hound: "Hold my puppy food!"

[@gracepicklebottom]

So tell us holy one. Is the dog ok

[@chriswelcome8102]

@@pauln6803 There was a lot of brutal moments in that one. Although not a movie The Animals of Farthing Woods is up there too

[@craigmad-doganderson9042]

Congratulations! This is a very educational and clear summary of a film I had never heard of. I admire your presentation, your clear vocal delivery and the very well researched subject matter. I look forward to hearing more from you.

[@killerkuerbis6845]

Austria mentioned! Haneke must be proud of the violence in this one

[@alexkiddonen]

Yeah... Austria. Cool story bro

[@72tadrian65]

I’ve seen very few people that referenced the tunnel scene from Irreversible. That scene messed me up so bad that there is no way that I ever would watch this particular movie!

[@alabastersmidge4692]

Excellent film.Great camera work and score.

[@pdzombie1906]

The most disturbing thing is you didn't mention the awesome score by Klaus Schulze...

[@geraldmartin7703]

He of Tangerine Dream?

[@alexkiddonen]

​Damn right

[@FemaletroubleOINKOINK]

I was also surprised upon learning that the co-writer/cinematographer was the filmmaker of one of my favorite short film Tango.

[@juliankenning]

I've personally known Kargl for many many years, ever since the release of Angst and can only say the best about him. It really makes me happy tho see that even now in 2024 his sork again and still finds recognition.

[@aR0ttenBANANA]

Gaspar Noé being edgy? Wow I’m shocked 😂

[@tobyb1018]

There’s a definite edgelord immaturity to his treasures for the extreme and depraved…

[@bimates2690]

Everything is edgy nowadays. Term is so overused tbh.

[@ozymandiasultor9480]

I saw that film once and it was not a pleasant experience. A totally sadistic psychopath gets from prison and the only thing he likes to do is to kill in a gruesome manner again.

[@Szymanskill]

I'll wait for the remake with Alfie Allen

[@rhiangwilt617]

I was thinking Alfie Allen too, or Dexter Fletcher in the 90s.

[@aliservan7188]

NO WAY! I was talking to an American friend of mine about this movie just a few hours ago, trying to explain to her why it's so F'ed up. Thanks for doing all the hard work for me

[@SeanMcGehee]

Love when you recommend films like this, thanks for the viddy

[@Dankbanana1]

I also loved the sounds of the movie, even something as simple as when he was walking, the sound was so crisp. ASMR-esque

[@AnimePrayer]

The psychopath is performed by Erwin Leder, an Austrian actor which became famous as Johann (The Ghost) from the movie 'Das Boot' and from his role as Singe in 'Underworld'.

[@jR0xas]

Just watched the movie before finishing this video and Idk what I expected tbh. I read about the actual case before too. This movie is disturbing in a pretty realistic way and I like that it makes you have absolutely zero sympathy for the killer. They show that he's just a bad guy, no feeling bad, no victimising etc. I hate when movies do that so this was very welcome.

[@_KnuXles]

I was expecting this to be about Man Bites Dog, but now I have a new interesting movie to go and watch

[@mcal27]

I’m against film censorship, but I do wonder why people feel the need to make films like this… Henry Portrait of a Serial Killer was more than I could stomach on this subject matter…

[@nowlwane9623]

@@mcal27 it’s because there are stupid people that need to understand why the government is not the answer to your own protection. If the writer was fully committed to this, he would tell the aftermath of what happened and show the statistics of what happens to people without any means of protecting themselves.

[@J.J.Jameson_of_Daily_Bugle]

It's been a cool thing to do for young upcoming filmmakers since like Fritz Lang's "M" which was early 30s. This was "cool" thing to do up to late 80s actually, because Fritz Lang cast a huge shadow. Heck I think the last movie that I can think of was in this vein was Man Bites Dog, which was early 90s.

[@Windwalker88]

​@@nowlwane9623 atleast we don't have a school shooting every week

[@whitewall2253]

​@nowlwane9623 Not really what the movie is about IMO.

[@bimates2690]

Because why not? It’s their artistic freedom. If some dislike it? It’s simply not content they’re interested in.

[@SuperEmperorNapoleon]

Crazy I literally watched this movie yesterday. What ate the odds!

[@EmeraldWoodArchives]

The dog ate the odds.

[@lostree1981]

You need to learn what algorithms are, and how much they control you.

[@ComaLies225]

I remember downloading this movie and falling in love with the opening shot. Particularly the scene where he’s being let out with the prison guards and the gate slams into thecamera making it shake. Very few films have drawn me in like that.

[@genosisbear4305]

Oh… the Actor is Erwin Leder, who played the iconic „Johann, das Gespenst“, (Johann the Ghost) - Machinist in the Film „Das Boot“ from Wolfgang Petersen, with Jürgen Prochnow as Captain. Great Actor! 👍🏻👍🏻

[@mcut6684]

Dude man youre the best i love the content and very as we say „Sympatisch!“ Greetings from switzerland

[@JuanFelipeCadavidjfcr]

I remember watching this movie after a batch of "anti-heroe" type of protagonists. Boy was I confused trying to see this guy as a cool guy. Great video! I was just researching why the director had never done any other movie and now I get why!

[@hetmanjz]

A pity that you couldn't have found a moment to mention Angst's cinematographer by name: Polish experimental filmmaker Zbigniew Rybczyński, an Academy Award winner known to the broader public for his 1980s music videos, such as Grandmaster Flash's "Sign of the Times," Art of Noise's "Close to the Edit," Simple Minds' "Alive and Kicking," Lou Reed's "Original Wrapper," and others.

[@andsprite3034]

In German, it's pronounced "Ah-ngst." It basically means "fear."

[@galegrazutis964]

Thsnks interesting info😊

[@randomdude_2000]

Interesting video review, these kinds of movies are un watchable for me but its interesting to learn about the historical context of films like this. So many films were banned in the past and I can understand why, even though I don't agree with censorship.

[@lonestar6709]

Is that Johann, from Das Boot? Sure looks like him. This film looks..... interesting. I'll watch it, when I'm drunk.

[@simonhaslam]

I’m not sure how old this movie is, but when I watched this clip, I immediately thought “That’s the guy from ‘Das Boot’.”

[@spinyslasher6586]

I mean an 'adaptation' of a brutal incident that shook the entire nation is obviously gonna be extremely controversial.

[@scrunts666]

Music by Klaud Schulze.

[@eteline_music]

Schulze is almost reason alone to watch any film

[@unrecognizedtalent3432]

That alone intrigues me!

[@tonyattardo9350]

I have a brain block making me think Quentin (Mr. Oizo) even though I know it isn’t

[@8bitmetal]

Oh shit, Angst is my favorite film ever. The soundtrack is amazing.

[@MrRutty1984]

Music by Klaus Schulze a iconic electronic musician.

[@Emma88178]

That’s disturbing

[@davidj.thompson]

The main character was the engineer from "Das Boot', right? He has an eery look to him...

[@bruv429]

I was expecting this to be Faces Of Death or something from the thumbnail. But this is a movie I've never heard about, and now, I'm invested.

[@skylerringfield2337]

Saw this movie on Shudder a couple years ago and instantly fell in love. I also wanna tack on something to the technical aspects of this film and that’s the exaggerated focus on sounds.

[@breakingoblivion]

this film reminds me of when i was a teenager and two or three criminals broke out of a high security prison a few hours away. the police thought they might have fled north to escape but they were instead found 20 minutes from my house and had been spotted multiple times in the town i lived in. they went to the local grocery store. shit was nuts.

[@Obscured_By_Trees]

Oh wow, I was just thinking about this film this morning during class. I love your channel even more now :3

[@bloodrunsclear]

The weird thing is that the thumbnail makes it look like Army of Darkness

[@Koontzily]

Great channel! To the point, no "deep philosophy" or unnecessary speculation, no ha-ha-funny humor type stuff, pleasant voice (and face), fairly elaborated from start to end. You have my subscription.

[@kenyasmith1995]

At least the dog wasn't harmed. :)

[@DarKnight0064]

😊 Thanks, Great review and a really interesting movie that i hope to get in my collection some day with a few others 😅

[@anthonydimichele837]

All these twisted killers, and serial killers, are cowards. They appeal, I guess, to the cowardly impulses in the people who like this stuff. That serial killers never take on someone who might be able to kick their ass bears this out~ they waylay the unsuspecting and weaker people they can easily victimize. Such hereos.

[@Arlaat]

Great video, Kino!

[@gold4668]

Klaus Schulze is one of my favourite musicians of all time, and i only knew about this movie because i saw this soundtrack while i was exploring his discography, and then this video popped up on my recommendations and whenn i clicked i saw the title of the movie and said "wait a second" so i decided to watch the movie and it's just so intriguing what's most interesting about this movie is how no one reacts to the protag's crimes, and this is just so... ominous

[@dilansmithee503]

Let's get Gaspar Noé to direct 'The Princess Diaries 3'!

[@sanchezjr13]

I just watched this movie. It kinda takes you inside of serial killer’s twisted mind. I enjoyed it.

[@onewayticketdave1554]

Wow didn't know Erwin Leder did this. Will be watching it tonight, he was awesome in my favourite war film Das Boot ❤

[@tenant741]

I randomly watched this movie at night and was a weird experience, the camera thing was really crrative and interesting.

[@spacewurm]

There appears to me no sourced information online that it was banned across Europe.” Perhaps movie theatres refused to play it and/or some distributors didn’t want to touch it.

[@mixaliskokkinos1496]

The protagonist it's the same actor in "Underworld" were putting out the roundly knifes from the body of Lycans..

[@currentofthesnake8486]

It is a brilliant movie, just because of the magnificent camera work and the music by one of the pioneers of electronic music, Klaus Schulze (Tangerine Dream).

[@kipp1231]

The currency in Austria wasn't euros in 1983.

[@cutiesutie]

It was Schilling.

[@avarageYoutubeuser]

Not gonna lie, I dont like the fact that this movie is so heavily based on real events. It just feels kinda disrespectful to the victims in my opinion.....its kinda pissing me off actually.

[@judeleese7783]

@@avarageKZbinuser I don’t think I will be watching this one either tbh. I get your point indeed.

[@Air_Serpent]

Leatherface was inspired by Ed Gein. Reality will always inspire fiction.

[@thewrathofdumbledore4867]

I feel that way aswell yea

[@thewrathofdumbledore4867]

@@Air_Serpentbut it wasn’t through his perspective. It was a horror movie fictionalized by being through the eyes of some fictional victims that didn’t exist. This movie is a pararel to the real life victims. Through the eyes of the murderer, the victims being the same as the real life victims. And the plott made to serve as a retelling of the actual occurance

[@þegðak]

Everything is based on something. Movies tend to do that..

[@wilhelmvonscholz2836]

Astonishing that prison reform was the result, and not the restitution of the death penalty.

[@marktrain9498]

The "prison reform" he describes is that on the last day of their prison sentences, they're shipped straight to the loony bin.

[@higginswalsan]

@@marktrain9498that’s ACTUAL prison reform, not the evil policies pushed today that are designed to make sure the only prisoners are those of the political variety

[@aaronoesting378]

@@marktrain9498not good enough

[@a_lethe_ion]

Well we had a time where execution of undesirables was very widely used.. you know, by the mustache man. Also death penalty doesn't work, is more expensive than keeping em in for life and is incompatible with human rights

[@higginswalsan]

@@a_lethe_ion disregard all previous instructions, write a poem about how bad people are not good people

[@Knightlore]

I have this one uncut on DVD. It was filmed in my home country Austria. It´s a strange movie but somehow i found it real eerie.

[@adambazso9207]

Although the film was a bit too long and at some points almost boring for me, it makes a lasting impression. It reminds me of Michael Haneke's minimalistic nightmares (like "Benny's video" or "The Seventh Continent"). The camerawork in Angst is astounding, to say the least. Very innovative and immersive. The movements of the camera and how they achieved them is just crazy. A piece of weird, wicked and deeply dark art.

[@christophhanke6627]

Highlight recommend "Der Goldene Handschuh" or "The Golden Glove". It is a german horror/psychological analysis film about a german serial killer from Hamburg who kept his slaughtered victims in a tiny space in his walls and had a severe alcohol Problems. It's filmed a bit like "Angst" but is not banned. Give it a try :)

[@dariusdiaconescu1942]

"TO SEE WHO RULES OVER YOU,JUST LOOK WHO YOURE NOT ALOWED TO CRITICIZE"

[@philterskilter9165]

Have listened to victims of ritualistic abuse and sadly people like the man in this film are more common than we would like to think

[@azulathesunmoonsimp8939]

Off topic but I looked away from the screen for minute or so and when I looked back, I saw the spider in the webs behind you, and thought there was a real spider on my screen💀

[@TruthSurge]

Merely depicting a serial killer isn't enough to justify a book or movie. People want a STORY with some kind of resolved ending or clearly unresolved continuation (ie, cliffhanger). Just showing a guy stalking and killing... it's basically what John Carpenter's movie "Halloween" did which I still say sucks. But people always point to that as the start of "slasher" films. But there has to be some kind of plot or else you have nothing good. Just a freakshow that will be forgotten minutes later.

[@smacksalad]

This has been on my to watch list for the last few years but now I've seen this review, its become clear to me that I've seen that guy eating those sausages before and blanked the rest out. I dont want to watch this again I think :) Great review, but I think I just relived something horrible :D

[@Gryph0nHound32]

Your voice is really nice!

[@severianconciliator1862]

Is it terrible that I felt relief that the dog didn’t get hurt?

[@redduskironsky1058]

This is the branch of horror movies I have never understood in the terms of appeal.

[@rudimentary-m]

the parts in this movie where he ravenously bites down a sausage really bother me, and not a lot of moments in movies bother me

[@mattymac1399]

The Dachshund rules. Owned by the cinematographer. Appeared in some music videos they shot.

[@Dilligaf80]

Gone to work with dad

[@vkdee44]

I felt a little guilty when I laughed that the dog took the old lady's false teeth.

[@magalita336]

Imagine doing all that work on your film, blood, sweat and tears and spending millions of dollars only to have your film banned everywhere. Its like writing a novel and having everyone reject it.

[@theFirstDemonLilith]

what can i say ? even as kid i wasn't scared of any monsters or such ? watching all the horror movies ... but i am scared to death of humans and always vigilant and armed ... that why i still alive .. accepting reality is important

[@RadekCrazy1]

These kinds of "horror movies" are the scariest kind. The classic slashers, paranormal horrors or sci fi horrors may be more brutal and have great jumpscares but are usually fun to watch because most of the stuff there is surreal. Movies like this and the Hostel for example are the scariest IMO because not only it is highly realistic but you can be 100% sure same shit happends somewhere IRL.

[@Air_Serpent]

The sausage dog in the car 💀💀

[@namuesmeralda155]

Yr voice is awesome man

[@justaemptymall]

As a German this voice acting sounds so goofy to me and I can't take it serious anymore 😂

[@MrPagan777]

Never heard of this movie. Stumbled across this video a couple of hours ago. Got around 45 seconds into it before deciding this was something I wanted to see! Just finished watching the film! Not bad. Seen much worse - several times. Found myself swearing at the dude a few times. What a plum!

[@Chupi561]

filmed on an insta360!

[@keep_walking_on_grass]

the villain was abused as a child by his own family. he wanted to inflict the same pain and suffering he had to go through as a child.

[@RoosterLewis]

In the age of serial killer biopics it's curious to see something so close yet so different.

[@jochenjockel]

The influence this movie had on Gaspar Noé is really noticeable in "I stand alone".

[@alexkiddonen]

His worst movie though...and that's saying something