Necropolis is a 1970 Italian-British fantasy horror film directed by Franco Brocani. A dissertation on human evil through the ages, it is considered a cult film,[1][2] and it was referred to as "a fusion between an Andy Warhol-style improvisation and an ambitious, esoteric subtext that summons all the Western counterculture of the time".[2]
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Necropolis | |
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Directed by | Franco Brocani |
Written by | Franco Brocani |
Produced by | Gianni Barcelloni Alan Power |
Starring | Nicoletta Machiavelli Tina Aumont Pierre Clémenti Carmelo Bene Bruno Corazzari Viva |
Cinematography | Franco Lecca Ivan Stoinov |
Edited by | Ludovica Barbani |
Music by | Gavin Bryars |
Production companies | Cosmoseion Q Productions |
Distributed by | Ripley's Home Video (Italy |
Release dates |
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Running time | 124 minutes |
Countries | Italy United Kingdom |
Languages | German French English Italian |
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Shown through a series of loosely connected vignettes of figures from humanity's past, from Attila the Hun, to the "Blood Countess" Elizabeth Bathory, all of which depict various acts of evil both physical and metaphysical.
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Time Out praised the film, commending the film's range, score, and Brocani's "contemplative" approach to the material.[3]
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