Clímax

In 1996, a troupe of dancers gather in a remote, snow-covered school building to rehearse for a tour. As they celebrate with a wild party fueled by sangria laced with LSD, paranoia and madness descend, turning their joyous gathering into a nightmarish descent into chaos and violence. Each dancer's hidden desires and darkest impulses begin to surface as the night spirals out of control.

Climax received widespread critical acclaim for its bold direction, stunning visuals, and intense atmosphere. Critics praised its unique blend of dance and horror, with many highlighting Sofia Boutella's electrifying performance. While some found its themes and execution challenging, the film was largely lauded as a visceral and unforgettable cinematic experience.

• A visually stunning and sonically exhilarating descent into madness.

• Gaspard Noé's most accessible film yet, blending dance and horror masterfully.

• Provocative and unforgettable, with a standout performance from Sofia Boutella.

Google audience: Audiences were captivated by the film's unique concept and energetic dance sequences. Many praised its unsettling atmosphere and stylistic flair, although some found the narrative confusing or the content overly disturbing.

Won the Directors' Fortnight Award at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival.

The film's dialogue was largely improvised by the cast, based on a loose outline provided by director Gaspard Noé.