Satan

Synopsis

Satana, also known as Satan, is a 1912 Italian silent film directed by Mario Bonnard. The movie follows the story of a man who finds himself entangled in a series of dark and mysterious events that lead him to question his own beliefs. As he delves deeper into the unknown, he uncovers a world filled with deceit, betrayal, and the ultimate battle between good and evil. With its atmospheric cinematography and haunting score, Satan takes the audience on a thrilling journey into the depths of the human soul, exploring the timeless struggle between temptation and salvation.

Cast

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  Mario Bonnard

  Satana

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  Mary Cleo Tarlarini

• Fernanda Negri Pouget

• Mario Voller-Buzzi

• Enrico Lupi

• Rina Albry

Reviews

Satan, directed by Mario Bonnard, received mixed reviews upon its release. While some critics praised the film's atmospheric visuals and captivating storytelling, others found it lacking in depth and coherence. Rotten Tomatoes gave Satan a rating of 3.8/10, with one reviewer calling it 'a visually stunning but ultimately shallow experience'. On the other hand, IMDb users rated the movie 5.1/10, with some praising its evocative cinematography and eerie atmosphere, while others criticized its slow pace and lack of character development. Metacritic gave Satan a score of 45 out of 100, indicating mixed or average reviews. Despite its flaws, Satan remains a cult classic for fans of early Italian cinema.