Black Sabbath

Synopsis

Black Sabbath, also known as I tre volti della paura, is a 1963 Italian horror anthology film directed by Mario Bava. The movie consists of three separate segments, each with its own unique story of horror and suspense. In the first story, a young woman is terrorized by a phone call from beyond the grave. The second story follows a nurse who discovers that her employer is not what he seems to be. In the final segment, a family is haunted by a vampire. Each tale delivers chilling thrills and unexpected twists, showcasing Bava's mastery of the horror genre. With atmospheric cinematography and eerie music, Black Sabbath remains a classic of Italian horror cinema.

Cast

• 

  Boris Karloff

  Gorca (segment "The Wurdalak")

• 

  Mark Damon

  Vladimire d'Urfe (segment "The Wurdalak")

• 

  Michèle Mercier

  Rosy (segment "The Telephone")

• 

  Susy Andersen

  Sdenka (segment "The Wurdalak")

• 

  Lidia Alfonsi

  Mary (segment "The Telephone")

• 

  Jacqueline Pierreux

  Helen Chester (segment "A Drop Of Water")

Reviews

Black Sabbath has received critical acclaim for its stylish direction, eerie atmosphere, and chilling storytelling. Rotten Tomatoes reports an impressive rating of 89%, praising the film's ability to deliver scares with style. IMDb rates the movie at 7.0/10, reflecting the enduring appeal of its spooky tales. Metacritic gives it a score of 82/100, highlighting the quality of the direction and performances. Critics have praised Boris Karloff's commanding presence and the film's haunting visuals. The anthology format allows for a variety of scares, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats throughout. Black Sabbath is a must-see for horror fans looking for classic thrills and timeless terror.

See also

Black Sunday

Blood and Black Lace

A Bay of Blood

Kill, Baby... Kill!