A LANDMARK IN THE STORY OF MYSTERY-CRIME MOVIES.

It’s a story told from different perspectives that has a powerful commentary on social issues and delivers an intense and shocking study of social order and mob justice.

Fritz Lang‘s writing and direction explores the complexities and mental disorders of a serial killer and tries to examine beyond the political scenario of early 30s. I appreciated the themes around psychology and the different shades of justice, especially from the ruthless yet hypocritical…

Bergman is all the time blurring the lines between fantasy and reality, especially at the second act, where we’re diving into Johan’s mind. We’ve seen it in Mulholland Drive, which David Lynch shows us the character’s dreams and reality. Hour Of the Wolf certainly inspired David Lynch. Except the fact Bergman is showing not Johan’s dreams but his nightmares.

Johan is slipping into insanity, thus losing himself, his wife also is in danger of losing her mind and we can…

oh to be naked and hanging out at the beach with my high school love interest

“don’t you think things are more fun in the movies than in real life?”

It's a movie that will communicate to many, that the experience and struggle through life, just to live in a homophobic society, is understood and we're not alone. We already know how it’s to be a LGBTQI in this world. But imagine it back in 80s...

“If he doesn’t love…