Possession

In 1980s Berlin, Anna begins to experience disturbing dissociative episodes, leading her husband Mark to suspect infidelity. As their relationship deteriorates, Anna's behavior becomes increasingly erratic and violent, revealing a dark, supernatural entity that feeds on her emotions. Mark's investigation into her behavior uncovers a grotesque truth about the nature of their connection and the monstrous force consuming them both.

Possession is a polarizing and deeply disturbing film, often described as a masterpiece of surreal horror. While its extreme violence, graphic imagery, and unrelenting intensity have divided audiences and critics, many praise its audacious artistic vision, powerful performances, and unique exploration of a relationship's disintegration.

• A visceral and operatic descent into marital hell and cosmic horror.

• Features a tour-de-force, unforgettable performance from Isabelle Adjani.

• Not for the faint of heart, its challenging and often grotesque nature is central to its impact.

Google audience: Google users generally praise "Possession" for its unique and disturbing atmosphere, intense performances, and art-house horror appeal. Many appreciate its challenging themes and shocking imagery, though some find it overwhelmingly bleak and difficult to watch.

Isabelle Adjani won the Best Actress award at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival for her performance. The film also received critical acclaim for its daring and original approach to horror.

During the infamous subway scene, Isabelle Adjani, who was genuinely ill and exhausted, reportedly vomited for real, adding an extra layer of visceral horror to the already intense sequence.