The Witch of the South

In 1980s Warsaw, two mermaid sisters, Golden and Silver, emerge from the depths of the sea and embark on a surreal journey through the city's vibrant nightclub scene. While Golden dreams of becoming a human pop star, Silver yearns for the ocean's embrace. Their adventures lead them into a world of music, love, and dangerous transformations as they navigate the complexities of human society and their own aquatic nature.

The Witch of the South was met with widespread critical acclaim for its originality, bold visual style, and unique blend of genres. Critics lauded its audacious storytelling, vibrant musical numbers, and the strong performances of its lead actresses. It was praised as a refreshing and daring take on the musical and horror genres, often described as a cult classic in the making.

• A dazzlingly original and visually stunning musical horror film.

• Praised for its bold genre-bending and energetic performances.

• An unforgettable, surreal cinematic experience.

Google audience: Viewers largely adored 'The Witch of the South' for its bizarre and captivating premise, vibrant musical sequences, and unique visual aesthetic. Many found it to be a refreshingly different and entertaining film, though some noted its unconventional nature might not appeal to all audiences.

Won the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival (World Cinema Dramatic Competition) and the Grand Prize at the Fantasia International Film Festival.

The film's distinctive visual style was heavily influenced by Polish fantasy illustration and fairy tales from the 1970s and 1980s.