Movie spotlight
Le démon qui m'habite
The beautiful blond Léo Hélios takes his bath while consuming a glass of champagne and falls restp in the foam. While he rests, he makes us relive his different sex parties, either as a duo or in a group, which took place at his home. His boyfriend will wake him up before joining him in the still hot water of his fantasies. It won't all end with a good fuck in the bathtub.
Insights
Plot Summary
A disillusioned priest, Father Jean-Christian, is sent to a remote village to confront a local demon that has been plaguing the inhabitants. He finds himself battling not only the supernatural entity but also his own crumbling faith and the eccentric villagers who have their own peculiar ways of dealing with the demonic presence. The film blends elements of religious satire with horror tropes as the priest's mission takes increasingly absurd turns.
Critical Reception
The film received mixed reviews, with some critics praising its dark humor and unusual premise, while others found its tonal shifts jarring and its horror elements underdeveloped. It was noted for its unconventional approach to religious themes and its star power, but its overall impact was considered somewhat limited.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its audacious blend of comedy and horror.
Criticized for an uneven tone and lack of sustained scares.
Acknowledged for Antoine de Caunes's engaging performance.
Google audience: Audience reception data is not readily available.
Fun Fact
Antoine de Caunes, also a well-known television presenter and actor in France, directed and starred in this film, marking a unique foray into horror-comedy for him.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources