Couldn’t help but chuckle as we no sooner see someone get a mask hammered onto their face, then the screen proudly declares the film a “Jolly Film Production”.
Really impressive production and one of the greatest transformation effects I’ve seen in a film of the era!

Black Sunday
STARE INTO THESE EYES...Discover deep within them the unspeakable, terrifying secret of BLACK SUNDAY...It will paralyze you with fright!
Rating
Release Date
8/11/1960Runtime
86 minsGenres
Overview
A vengeful witch, Asa Vajda, and her fiendish servant, Igor Jauvitch, return from the grave and begin a bloody campaign to possess the body of the witch's beautiful look-alike descendant: Katia. Only a handsome doctor with the help of family members stand in her way.
Status
ReleasedOriginal Language
ItalianBudget
-Revenue
-Homepage
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How It Feels
Read from this film's synopsis, keywords and credits, and used to work out what it sits beside.
A haunting descent into Italian Gothic horror where the past literally claws its way back from the grave. Bava's masterful use of shadow and silence creates an atmosphere of creeping dread that lingers far longer than the film's brief runtime.
Mood
Themes
Tone
Pacing
Look
Structure
Heads up

Barbara Steele
Princess Asa Vajda / Katia Vajda

John Richardson
Dr. Andrej Gorobec / Dr. Andreas Gorobec

Andrea Checchi
Dr. Choma Kruvajan / Dr. Thomas Kruvajan

Ivo Garrani
Prince Vajda

Arturo Dominici
Igor Javutich / Javuto
Enrico Olivieri
Prince Constantine Vajda

Antonio Pierfederici
Priest

Tino Bianchi
Ivan - Manservant

Clara Bindi
Inn Keeper

Mario Passante
Nikita - Coachman

Renato Terra
Boris - Stablehand

Germana Dominici
Sonya - Innkeeper's Daughter
Reviews
Recommendations
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