“Dead Bride” – Italian Horror Film Review

Italian filmmakers created the horror movie Dead Bride, which sparked my interest. Alyson and Richard, a married couple, are the focus of supernatural horror film Dead Bride. They pack up and relocate to the house Alyson has inherited from her absent father. She no longer feels safe or protected after learning a terrible secret about her family’s history.

Dead Bride begins with a prologue whose significance isn’t revealed until much later, and then follows Richard and Alyson as they relocate to the woman’s childhood home, a sprawling villa in the midst of the countryside, along with their newborn boy.

Alyson had not spoken to the woman’s father in years, but he left her the house when he committed suicide. The moment Alyson moved into the villa, he started having nightmares and regular paralysis of sleep as memories of his childhood began to resurface, particularly those involving his mother, whose psychological illnesses were the primary motivation for his decision to leave home.

Alyson’s nightmares get worse and she starts experiencing what seem to be paranormal manifestations after Richard had to leave the house for a bit. After realizing that the monster that possessed his mother still roams the house, Alyson decides to seek the aid of the exorcist priest who previously tried to help the family.

When it comes to establishing the tone for Dead Bride, the elements that are the most important are not the special effects, but rather the lighting, the method the camera is operated, and the acting of the actors and actresses in the picture. The accumulation of the movie’s realistic effects leads to a plot that is more captivating, which, in turn, makes the movie an experience that is more engaging all the way through.

The film does not offer much in the way of originality; it deals with haunted houses, demonic possession, and exorcisms, which are all issues that have been addressed in horror cinema previously in a number of different ways. The movie does not offer much in the way of originality but it wasn’t terrible either.

Dead Bride is a well-balanced drama-horror film that covers serious subjects such as marriage, betrayal, trust, and the complicated relationship that exists between parents and children in a running time that is both brief and enjoyable.

If you are not a big lover of Italian horror movies, then you should probably avoid watching this one because you have probably already seen everything that it has to offer. On the other hand, if you are a huge admirer of Italian horror movies, then picking this one could turn out to be a very good decision for you. If you are still unsure, the promotional video for this one may be viewed directly below.

Find out more about Dead Bridge over on IMDB.

Founder and Lead Developer for Horror Facts independent horror magazine.

Husband, Sailor and Independent Writer