Cronos (1993)

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Country: MEX
Technical: col 92m
Director: Guillermo del Toro
Cast: Federico Luppi, Ron Perlman, Margarita Isabel

Synopsis:

An antique dealer in Mexico City comes across a sort of clockwork scarab beetle which sucks his blood but in the process immortalises him and gives him a craving for blood himself. A rich industrialist is desperately seeking the same artefact and despatches his reluctant nephew in pursuit of the prize.

Review:

In retrospect a film containing many of its director's fascinations - a predilection for mechanical creature effects and an innocent child as witness of the horrors. It is a bit heavy in parts now but with limited means does deliver a clever Aztec twist on the vampire myth.

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Country: MEX
Technical: col 92m
Director: Guillermo del Toro
Cast: Federico Luppi, Ron Perlman, Margarita Isabel

Synopsis:

An antique dealer in Mexico City comes across a sort of clockwork scarab beetle which sucks his blood but in the process immortalises him and gives him a craving for blood himself. A rich industrialist is desperately seeking the same artefact and despatches his reluctant nephew in pursuit of the prize.

Review:

In retrospect a film containing many of its director's fascinations - a predilection for mechanical creature effects and an innocent child as witness of the horrors. It is a bit heavy in parts now but with limited means does deliver a clever Aztec twist on the vampire myth.


Country: MEX
Technical: col 92m
Director: Guillermo del Toro
Cast: Federico Luppi, Ron Perlman, Margarita Isabel

Synopsis:

An antique dealer in Mexico City comes across a sort of clockwork scarab beetle which sucks his blood but in the process immortalises him and gives him a craving for blood himself. A rich industrialist is desperately seeking the same artefact and despatches his reluctant nephew in pursuit of the prize.

Review:

In retrospect a film containing many of its director's fascinations - a predilection for mechanical creature effects and an innocent child as witness of the horrors. It is a bit heavy in parts now but with limited means does deliver a clever Aztec twist on the vampire myth.