We have a suggestion for you that you will see something different: "Strange Darling". A macabre film, which challenges even the concepts of horror, made quite an impression on us, especially due to the fact that it is not a cliché at all, but a very special film.
A serial killer who is as terrifying as the crimes she commits brings fear and terror to a film with 6 unrelated chapters.
To be honest, this movie is not for everyone and no, it will not leave you with a good taste, on the contrary, it will shock you.
In each chapter, the viewer is confronted with provocation, with problems related to politics, sex, as well as numerous debates between women and men. In our opinion, this is a very nice homage to the films of the first 50 years, where horror and misogyny are present themes.
The film begins with the story of a duo played by Kyle Gallner ("The Demon") and Willa Fitzgerald ("The (Electric) Lady"), who gives a fantastic performance. The film also includes two hippies, Frederick (Ed Begley Jr) and Genevieve (Barbara Hershey), as well as two police officers, Pete (Steven Michael Quezada) and Gale (Madisen Beaty), who are of great importance in this narrative.
The events take place in a rural area in Oregon, where the woman ("The Lady") and the man ("The Demon") are involved in a one-night stand and then, in a stalking and psychological game, which although there is no line chronologically, it still manages to convey all the emotions and terror. She kills because she doesn't see people, just demons, and the man in the motel is a demon.
The "hunter" and the "victim" play roles in a one-night stand and he pretends to be a serial killer, while she is the victim. Both "Lady" and "Demon" use narcotic substances. The sado-masochistic roles are quickly turned into reality, and then the film becomes a modern-day horror masterpiece.
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