Body

A struggling artist named Helen moves to a new apartment in Los Angeles, seeking inspiration. She soon discovers that the building's previous tenant, a woman who died under mysterious circumstances, has left behind more than just residual energy. Helen begins to experience unsettling visions and a growing sense of dread as she uncovers dark secrets about the building and its inhabitants.

The film received largely negative reviews from critics, often cited for its low budget, slow pacing, and predictable plot. While some appreciated its attempt at atmosphere, it is generally considered a lesser-known and uninspired entry in the direct-to-video horror market of the era.

• Praised for its attempt at creating a suspenseful atmosphere.
• Criticized for its weak script and underdeveloped characters.
• Often described as a forgettable and derivative horror film.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but those available often point to the film being a slow-burn thriller that doesn't fully deliver on its premise. Some viewers find the atmosphere effective, while others are put off by the pacing and lack of scares.

Director Ulli Lommel had previously directed 'The Boogeyman' (1980), another low-budget horror film, and 'Body' is sometimes seen as an attempt to revisit similar themes with a different approach.