Movie spotlight
A group of college students, led by Claudia, decide to investigate a local tower that has figured prominently in disturbing reoccurring dreams Claudia has been having. They are suspended from school for their antics, but Claudia learns from one of the female staff members that the person in the dream is a student who killed herself years before and that the headmistress has seen her ghost.
A young woman, trapped in a decaying mansion with her domineering aunt and secretive governess, begins to experience terrifying supernatural phenomena. As the boundaries between reality and nightmare blur, she uncovers dark family secrets and the malevolent presence that haunts the house. Her sanity unravels as she fights to escape the spectral grip of the mansion and its sinister inhabitants.
Though not widely known internationally, 'Even the Wind Is Afraid' is considered a cult classic within Mexican horror cinema. It is praised for its atmospheric dread, gothic visuals, and compelling performance by Silvia Pinal. Critics often point to its psychological depth and its effective use of suspense, though some find its pacing slow by modern standards.
Praised for its chilling atmosphere and gothic aesthetic.
Silvia Pinal delivers a strong, central performance.
Effectively builds suspense and psychological horror.
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The film is often cited as an example of Mexican gothic horror and is a notable collaboration between director Carlos Velo and star Silvia Pinal.
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Nowadays, I am rather bored with the same movies about spiteful little ghosts of teenage girls or resentful children who want to give someone a message or simply punish their murderers. Especially if we are talking about those Asian movies ...
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