Jenifer

A young woman, suffering from a rare and violent form of lycanthropy, is targeted by a relentless serial killer. As the killer closes in, she must confront her inner demons and the monstrous urges that threaten to consume her.

Dario Argento's 'Jenifer' is a disturbing and often shocking entry into the giallo tradition, praised for its atmospheric tension and visual style, but criticized for its convoluted plot and gratuitous violence. It garnered a mixed reception from critics, with some appreciating Argento's signature Giallo elements while others found it to be a lesser work in his filmography.

• Praised for its unsettling atmosphere and Argento's distinctive visual flair.
• Criticized for a muddled narrative and excessive gore.
• Seen by some as a stylish but ultimately hollow exercise in horror.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Jenifer' is largely unavailable through public Google reviews. Those who have seen it often describe it as a classic Argento film, with fans appreciating its disturbing themes and visual style, while newcomers might find it overly graphic and difficult to follow.

The film was originally intended to be part of a television anthology series.