Borghesia: So Young

A group of young people vacationing at a secluded villa become targets of a mysterious, sexually aggressive force. The entity preys on their desires and fears, leading to increasingly violent and surreal encounters. As the body count rises, they must uncover the dark secret of the villa before they are all consumed.

So Young is a cult favorite among fans of Italian exploitation cinema, particularly for its blend of eroticism and graphic horror. While critically panned upon release for its plot and acting, it has gained a following for its unique, albeit sleazy, atmosphere and its place within the 'video nasty' era. It's often cited for its transgressive themes and explicit content, which were characteristic of the genre at the time.

• Offers a bizarre mix of eroticism and gore.

• A prime example of its era's exploitation film landscape.

• Notorious for its explicit and unsettling content.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce and largely reflect the niche appeal of this film. Those who appreciate it often point to its cult status within extreme European cinema, while others find it gratuitous and lacking in coherent storytelling.

The film was originally released under the title 'Borghesia' in Italy and has been known by various titles internationally, including 'So Young' and 'The House of the Devil'.