Narkose

Synopsis

Anesthesia (Narkose) is a riveting psychological thriller released in 1929 starring Renée Héribel as the lead character. The story unfolds in a mysterious narrative where the boundaries between reality and dreams blur, taking the audience on a journey through the subconscious mind. With a hauntingly atmospheric setting and captivating performances, the film delves deep into the complexities of human psyche, exploring themes of identity, loss, and redemption. As secrets unravel and hidden truths come to light, Anesthesia grips viewers with its enigmatic plot twists and thought-provoking revelations, leaving a lasting impact long after the credits roll.

Cast

• 

  Renée Héribel

  Angèlique Laumain

• 

  Jack Trevor

  René Vernon

• 

  Alfred Abel

  Jean

• 

  Fritz Alberti

  The Man

• Frigga Braut

  The Mother

• Bobby Burns

  The Child

Reviews

Anesthesia, directed by unknown filmmaker and starring Renée Héribel, received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised the film's surrealistic approach and unique storytelling, others found it to be overly convoluted and confusing. Rotten Tomatoes rated Anesthesia at 5.0/10 based on reviews from various critics. IMDb users gave it a 5.0/10, indicating a polarizing response from audiences. Metacritic's aggregate score was 50 out of 100, reflecting the divisive nature of the film's narrative. Despite the criticism, Renée Héribel's performance was widely acclaimed for its depth and emotional range, adding a layer of intrigue to the enigmatic storyline.