
Dagon (2001)
Année de sortie : 2001
Pays : Spain
Titre alternatif : Dagon: Sect of the Sea, Dagon, la secta del mar, Dagon, to plasma tou vythou, Dagon: Το πλάσμα του βυθού, Dagon - Az elveszett sziget, Dagon - La mutazione del male, The Lost Island, Дагон, H.P. Lovecraft's Dagon
Réalisateur : Stuart Gordon
Scénariste : Dennis Paoli, H.P. Lovecraft
Production & Genre
Producteur(s) :
Sociétés : Castelao Productions, Estudios Picasso, Fantastic Factory, ICEC, TV3, TVG, Vía Digital, Xunta de Galicia
Genre : Fantasy Film, Film Based On Literature, Horror, Horror Film, Mystery, Mystery Film, Thriller
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses :
Similaires :
Mots-clés
Mots-clés : cthulhu, dreams, giant octopus, god, lovecraftian, mutant, nightmare, octopus, sacrifice, sibling relationship, spain, suicide
Synopsis
Paul Marsh and his girlfriend Barbara find themselves stranded in the decrepit fishing village of Imboca after a boating accident. As night falls, strange occurrences begin to happen; people start disappearing, and creatures not quite human appear. Paul is pursued by the entire town, revealing that Imboca's inhabitants worship Dagon, a monstrous god of the sea. These worshippers have been transformed into grotesque half-human creatures due to their unholy pact with Dagon.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.
Résumé
Dagon (2001) is a horror film directed by Stuart Gordon, based on H.P. Lovecraft's short story 'The Shadow Over Innsmouth'. The movie follows Paul Marsh as he discovers the dark secret of Imboca, a fishing village in Spain where the residents worship Dagon, a monstrous sea god. The film explores themes of forbidden knowledge, ancient horrors, and the consequences of meddling with forces beyond human understanding.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.