A washed-up horror novelist arrives in a sleepy town on a book tour, only to stumble into a string of eerie murders. Haunted by dreams of a ghostly girl named V and guided by the spirit of Edgar Allan Poe, he’s drawn into a nightmarish world where fiction and reality blur—and the story he’s chasing leads back to his own buried guilt.
A financially struggling horror novelist checks into a motel in a small town, intending to write a book about Edgar Allan Poe. He soon finds himself drawn into a dark mystery involving the town's past and the death of a young girl, which blurs the line between reality and his nightmares. Haunted by visions and interacting with spectral figures, he must unravel the truth before he succumbs to the town's sinister influence.
Twixt was met with generally negative reviews from critics, with many finding its narrative convoluted and its visual style overly stylized and self-indulgent. While some appreciated Coppola's experimental approach and the performances, particularly Elle Fanning's, the film was largely seen as a misfire.
Google audience: Audience reception was largely negative, with viewers often finding the movie bizarre, tedious, and lacking a clear or engaging story. Many felt it was an overly pretentious and experimental effort that failed to connect.
Francis Ford Coppola shot Twixt on location in and around an actual abandoned town in Transylvania, Romania, contributing to the film's gothic atmosphere.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
