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Mamori transports us into a black-and-white universe of fluid shapes, dappled and striated with shadows and light, where the texture of the visuals and of the celluloid itself have been transformed through the filmmaker’s artistry. The raw material of images and sounds was captured in the Amazon rainforest by filmmaker Karl Lemieux and avant-garde composer Francisco López, a specialist in field recordings. Re-filming the photographs on 16 mm stock, then developing the film stock itself and digitally editing the whole, Lemieux transmutes the raw images and accompanying sounds into an intense sensory experience at the outer limits of representation and abstraction. Fragmented musical phrases filter through the soundtrack, evoking in our imagination the clamour of the tropical rainforest in this remote Amazonian location called Mamori.
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Plot Summary
In a remote Bulgarian village, a series of gruesome murders occur, leading the local authorities to suspect a werewolf is responsible. As the killings escalate, a determined investigator arrives to unravel the dark mystery before the creature strikes again.
Critical Reception
The film received mixed to positive reviews, with praise for its atmospheric horror elements and suspenseful plot, though some critics noted its conventional narrative structure.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its eerie atmosphere and suspenseful build-up.
Some found the plot predictable but appreciated the horror elements.
The werewolf concept was seen as a compelling, albeit traditional, horror trope.
Google audience: Audience reception is not widely documented through Google user reviews.
Fun Fact
The film is notable for being one of the few Bulgarian horror films to explore the werewolf mythos.
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