Premutos: The Fallen Angel
Premutos is the first of the fallen Angels, even before Lucifer. His Goal is to rule the world, the living and the dead. His son should pave the way for him and appears arbitrary throughout human history and is then recognized as some kind of monster. In the present time, a young man living in Germany begins to suffer from visionary flashbacks - of the lives he lived in the past as Premutos' son! He remembers how he appeared in the middle age, when mankind suffered from pestilence and during WWII in Russia. On his (earthly) father's birthday, a case containing some strange old book and a yellow potion is found in their garden, which was hidden by some peasant in 1943, who experimented with witchery in order to re-animate his deceased wife. Whe the young man gets in touch with the book and some of the yellow potion, he mutates into a monster and awakens an army of zombies, ready to bring back the fallen Angel Premutos and to disturb the little birthday party
Insights
Plot Summary
In a remote village, a series of bizarre and violent events unfolds, seemingly orchestrated by a demonic entity known as Premutos. A young man finds himself at the center of these occurrences, as he uncovers ancient secrets and battles supernatural forces. The film blends elements of gothic horror with dark humor.
Critical Reception
Premutos: The Fallen Angel is a cult horror film that gained a niche following for its unique blend of extreme gore, dark comedy, and supernatural themes. While not widely critically acclaimed upon release, it has since become a recognized title within the independent horror circuit.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its over-the-top gore and shocking imagery.
- Appreciated for its dark sense of humor and unconventional narrative.
- Noted for its low-budget charm and cult status appeal.
Google audience: Audience reviews are mixed, with some viewers appreciating its unique horror-comedy blend and cult appeal, while others find it too bizarre and low-budget.
Fun Fact
The film was directed by Joël Silvester and is known for its extreme and often absurd violence, contributing to its cult status among horror aficionados.
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