Felidae (1994) Revue – The most frightening things Cinemax
★★★★ Out of ★★★★★
Intensity 🩸🩸🩸🩸 On 🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸
Directed and written by Michael Chess
Black animated animated film of feline feline Felidae is loaded with thrills, chills and breathtaking visuals.
Official synopsis
The German animated mystery for a long time after a series of unresolved murders among a group of domestic cats. A detective story, a Gothic mystery and an occult horror, the story follows the protagonist with green eyes Francis (expressed by Ulrich Tukur) and his graying and borne Borabart companion (expressed by Mario Adorf) as they unravel the murders that stretch decades, implying death cults, genetic experimentation and a mysterious martyr religion.
Goodbye
The German animated gender mix of director Michael Schaak Felidae Perhaps released in 1994, but if like me, you had not seen it before, it will be one of the strangest and wildest watches that you probably feel this year. The magnificent animation will remind you of the classics of the past – Gay Pur-Ee From 1962, for those who remember this feline traction vehicle, the classic work of Chuck Jones, the features of Disney, you call it – but the story will immerse you in a bizarre, black and scary world involving a chat cult, a purification of the strap, a feline sex, and much more.
The scenario of Akif Pirinçci and Martin Kluger, based on the novel of Pirinçci, is rich in depth, sending the protagonist Francis (the voice of Ulrich Tukur) – a curious cat, indeed – more deeply dangerous of rabbits and a lively conspiracy in a wild conspiracy. Along the way, he meets a crowd of interesting characters, from the blue and hard neighborhood Bluebeard (the voice of Mario Adorf) to a friendly and blind hearing witness to the Felicity peculiarities (the voice of Mona Seefried) to Erudite Pascal (the voice of Klaus Maria Brandauer), among others.
Gore involving murders, scientific experiments (Mad Science, of course) and combat scenes compete with many films for fear of live fear. The hunting scenes here are as exciting as practically all well -published car prosecution of the 1970s action classics.
Just warning: parents should look Felidae And then decide if their young people are ready for this – many might not be – and viewers who are sensitive to animal damage will want to think twice before seeing it too. However, there are certainly many experienced aficionados on sprayers. The restoration work of Deaf Crocodile on the film is absolutely magnificent.
Review by Joseph Perry
Felidae, deaf crocodiles /MVD, is currently a screening for Ovid. For more information, visit https://www.ovid.tv/browse.
