Leonor

In 15th-century Flanders, a young widow named Leonor is accused of witchcraft after her husband dies under mysterious circumstances. She is subsequently forced into a marriage with a wealthy nobleman, who becomes obsessed with her and believes she possesses supernatural powers. As their relationship deteriorates, dark and terrifying events begin to unfold, suggesting that Leonor's alleged powers may be more than just superstition.

Leonor received mixed to negative reviews, often criticized for its slow pacing, convoluted plot, and exploitative elements. While some acknowledged the atmospheric qualities and performances, particularly from Liv Ullmann, the film failed to resonate widely with critics or audiences.

• Praised for its gothic atmosphere and strong performances from its lead actresses.
• Criticized for a confusing narrative and an unsettlingly slow pace.
• Often viewed as an unfulfilled attempt at elevated horror, hampered by its sensationalist undertones.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce due to the film's niche status. When available, opinions tend to mirror critical sentiments, with some appreciating the visual style and acting while others found the story disjointed and the horror elements underwhelming.

None notable.

The film is notable for starring Sylvia Kristel, best known for her role in the 'Emmanuelle' series, in a departure from her more erotic roles.