Livid

Synopsis

In the eerie and atmospheric horror film Livid, directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo, a group of caregivers stumbles upon an abandoned mansion that harbors dark secrets. Chloé Coulloud stars as Lucy, a young health aide who, alongside her colleagues, seeks to fulfill a last wish for a comatose patient. Their exploration leads them into a nightmarish ordeal when they discover the house is not as vacant as it seems. As they delve deeper, they encounter supernatural forces and the horrific past of the mansion, which is tied to a haunting legend of a twisted family. 'Livid' blends elements of psychological horror and traditional ghost stories, creating an unnerving atmosphere that leaves viewers questioning reality and the boundaries between life and death. With stunning visuals and a gripping soundtrack, the film takes audiences on a spine-tingling journey layered with thrills and chills, ultimately leading to unsettling revelations that linger long after the credits roll.

Cast

• 

  Chloé Coulloud

  Lucie

• 

  Félix Moati

  William

• 

  Jérémy Kapone

  Ben

• 

  Catherine Jacob

  Wilson

• 

  Marie-Claude Pietragalla

  Jessel

• Chloé Marcq

  Anna

Reviews

Critics have had mixed, yet largely positive opinions on Livid. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an impressive 89% approval rating, indicating a generally favorable response from audiences and critics alike. The film is praised for its stylistic cinematography and inventive storytelling. 'Livid' is described by 'Bloody Disgusting' as 'a visually striking film that pushes the boundaries of horror with a unique atmosphere and compelling narrative'. On the other hand, some reviews have pointed out pacing issues and a somewhat convoluted plot, with 'Horror Society' commenting that 'while the film looks great, the story sometimes falters under the weight of its own ambition.' The movie has an IMDb rating of 5.7/10, reflecting a more mixed reception among general viewers. Additionally, 'Film School Rejects' notes that 'the film’s reliance on gothic traditions blends well with modern horror elements', although they also mention a lack of character development. Overall, while 'Livid' has its shortcomings, many recognize its artistic merits and contribution to the horror genre.