Stories of the loss and renewal of faith have been told again and again since the dawn of time. They were among the first narratives to be adapted to film, and continue to be a presence on the cinema scene today. In the horror arena, one of the latest is Nympha, the recent chiller from Italian genre specialist Ivan Zuccon.
It is a traditional dark and stormy night when Sarah (Tiffany Shepis) knocks on the doors of the convent of the “New Order” in Italy. Having traveled from America, she is eager to start her new life there, and immediately begins a rather unorthodox orientation. Locked in her room, she meditates and prays before being taken to her first audience with the Lord. Unbeknownst to her, this will actually be a meeting with the alcoholic local doctor (Giuseppe Gobbato), and from what we gather from the exchange between him and...
It is a traditional dark and stormy night when Sarah (Tiffany Shepis) knocks on the doors of the convent of the “New Order” in Italy. Having traveled from America, she is eager to start her new life there, and immediately begins a rather unorthodox orientation. Locked in her room, she meditates and prays before being taken to her first audience with the Lord. Unbeknownst to her, this will actually be a meeting with the alcoholic local doctor (Giuseppe Gobbato), and from what we gather from the exchange between him and...
- 3/24/2009
- Fangoria
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