Stars: Kayden Rose, Émile Beaudry, Eryka Cantieri, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Simon Laperrière, Pat Lemaire, Karine Picard, David Tousignant | Written and Directed by Éric Falardeau
Thanatomorphose: “visible signs of an organism’s decomposition caused by death”
Thanatomorphose is, to put it bluntly, a startling and horrifying first feature from writer/director Éric Falardeau. On the surface the film has a pretty simple plot: discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out, her putrifying body literally falling off the bone.
However dig a little deeper and you soon realise Falardeau’s film, however shocking, is actually a metaphor for societies ills – touching on ideas of loneliness, hopelessness, bad body-image and self-loathing. You could say the film is a wake-up call for all those young “sexualised” girls the media are forever warning us about.
Thanatomorphose: “visible signs of an organism’s decomposition caused by death”
Thanatomorphose is, to put it bluntly, a startling and horrifying first feature from writer/director Éric Falardeau. On the surface the film has a pretty simple plot: discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out, her putrifying body literally falling off the bone.
However dig a little deeper and you soon realise Falardeau’s film, however shocking, is actually a metaphor for societies ills – touching on ideas of loneliness, hopelessness, bad body-image and self-loathing. You could say the film is a wake-up call for all those young “sexualised” girls the media are forever warning us about.
- 3/16/2021
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Finally, Thanatomorphose (review) is hitting DVD Stateside, and we have a look at the artwork for you right here. Surprise! It's not as horrid as the UK art, which we Loved.
The film stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire, and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off. Look for it on DVD on January 21st from Unearthed Films.
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror, and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose not only will make you wince but is strangely uplifting in its take on mortality.
For more info visit the official Thanatomorphose website.
Synopsis:
Thanatomorphose is an Hellenic word meaning the visible signs of an organism's decomposition caused by death. One day a young and beautiful girl wakes up and finds her flesh rotting.
The film stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire, and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off. Look for it on DVD on January 21st from Unearthed Films.
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror, and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose not only will make you wince but is strangely uplifting in its take on mortality.
For more info visit the official Thanatomorphose website.
Synopsis:
Thanatomorphose is an Hellenic word meaning the visible signs of an organism's decomposition caused by death. One day a young and beautiful girl wakes up and finds her flesh rotting.
- 12/23/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
It's not often that artwork comes our way that elicits a total and immediate bout of discomfort and nausea. The UK artwork for Thanatomorphose (review) does just that by being repulsive and badass all at the same time.
The film stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire, and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off.
Synopsis:
Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrefying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’.
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror, and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose not only will make you...
The film stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire, and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off.
Synopsis:
Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrefying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’.
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror, and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose not only will make you...
- 11/15/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Stars: Kayden Rose, Émile Beaudry, Eryka Cantieri, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Simon Laperrière, Pat Lemaire, Karine Picard, David Tousignant | Written and Directed by Éric Falardeau
Thanatomorphose: “visible signs of an organism’s decomposition caused by death”
Thanatomorphose is, to put it bluntly, a startling and horrifying first feature from writer/director Éric Falardeau. On the surface the film has a pretty simple plot: discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out, her putrifying body literally falling off the bone.
However dig a little deeper and you soon realise Falardeau’s film, however shocking, is actually a metaphor for societies ills – touching on ideas of loneliness, hopelessness, bad body-image and self-loathing. You could say the film is a wake-up call for all those young “sexualised” girls the media are forever warning us about.
Thanatomorphose: “visible signs of an organism’s decomposition caused by death”
Thanatomorphose is, to put it bluntly, a startling and horrifying first feature from writer/director Éric Falardeau. On the surface the film has a pretty simple plot: discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out, her putrifying body literally falling off the bone.
However dig a little deeper and you soon realise Falardeau’s film, however shocking, is actually a metaphor for societies ills – touching on ideas of loneliness, hopelessness, bad body-image and self-loathing. You could say the film is a wake-up call for all those young “sexualised” girls the media are forever warning us about.
- 9/23/2013
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Following its World Premiere at Fantasia Fest, genre distributor Monster Pictures have announced their acquisition of gruesome body horror movie Thanatomorphose, which stars stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant and Émile Beaudry (the title means the physical signs of a body’s decomposition, caused by death). The official synopsis reads:
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau,picks up where Nekromantic left off. Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrifying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’. A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose will not only make you wince, but is strangely uplifting in its take on mortality.
Monster...
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau,picks up where Nekromantic left off. Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrifying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’. A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality, horror and bodily fluids, Thanatomorphose will not only make you wince, but is strangely uplifting in its take on mortality.
Monster...
- 8/2/2013
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
At its best moments, a film review can offer some insights and perspectives that can help a viewer to appreciate a certain movie. In a lot of cases, a film review can simply help you decide what to watch if the critic has a fair amount of insight and personality.
And once in a while, a film review is a big fat "I have no idea if I even liked this film, but since I do love strange horror cinema, I feel compelled to cover it." Such is the case with the admirably bizarre French-Canadian horror film Thanatomorphose. Plot synopsis? Fine: a lonely woman who never leaves her apartment contracts some sort of disease and begins rotting from the inside out. She sleeps, she bathes, she briefly entertains some ungentlemanly callers, and she slowly falls apart. Literally. Graphically. Disgustingly. For over 90 minutes. Those who will appreciate Thanatomorphose are the film buffs who enjoy the odd,...
And once in a while, a film review is a big fat "I have no idea if I even liked this film, but since I do love strange horror cinema, I feel compelled to cover it." Such is the case with the admirably bizarre French-Canadian horror film Thanatomorphose. Plot synopsis? Fine: a lonely woman who never leaves her apartment contracts some sort of disease and begins rotting from the inside out. She sleeps, she bathes, she briefly entertains some ungentlemanly callers, and she slowly falls apart. Literally. Graphically. Disgustingly. For over 90 minutes. Those who will appreciate Thanatomorphose are the film buffs who enjoy the odd,...
- 7/30/2013
- by Scott Weinberg
- FEARnet
Today we have a new trailer for Thanatomorphose bringing us the dark tale of sex and gore from director ric Falardeau. The film stars stars Kayden Rose Davyd Tousignant mile Beaudry Karine Picard RochDenis Gagnon ryka L. Cantieri Pat Lemaire and Simon Lape Synopsis A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification Thanatomorphose by Canadian director Eric Falardeau picks up where Nekromantic left off. Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex a young woman is shocked as rather than heal itself her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death as her putrefying body begins to literally...
- 7/25/2013
- Best-Horror-Movies.com
As the titles of this story suggests, a new not safe for work trailer for Thanatomorphose has come our way, and as per usual we have no clue what we're looking at, but we like it! Hell, we can barely even pronounce this flick's title, but who cares? This looks nuts!
The film stars stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off. “Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrefying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’.”
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality,...
The film stars stars Kayden Rose, Davyd Tousignant, Émile Beaudry, Karine Picard, Roch-Denis Gagnon, Éryka L. Cantieri, Pat Lemaire and Simon Laperrière.
A Cronenbergian smorgasbord of rancid flesh and sexual gratification, Thanatomorphose, by Canadian director Eric Falardeau, picks up where Nekromantic left off. “Discovering several bruises on her body after a night of rough sex, a young woman is shocked as, rather than heal itself, her body begins rotting from the inside out. She faces a terrifying and gory descent into a living death, as her putrefying body begins to literally ‘fall off the bone’.”
A strange and claustrophobic tale of sexuality,...
- 7/25/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Directed and written by: Éric Falardeau
Featuring: Kayden Rose, Émile Beaudry, Eryka Cantieri, Roch-Denis Gagnon
Thanatomorphose, which is a French word meaning "visible signs of an organism's decomposition caused by death," is Éric Falardeau's debut feature film. After offering us a series of award-winning shorts, which include Purgatory and Coming Home, Falardeau's first feature-length effort is the culmination of the "art house-gore" aesthetic he's been cultivating in his previous works.
The film follows a young woman, brilliantly played by Kayden Rose, who is numbly sleepwalking through her life: She has a boring day job she doesn't care about; she is stuck in a loveless, abusive relationship; her social life is pretty much non-existent; and she even lacks the motivation to work on a sculpture she's been trying to complete. To make matters worse, she just doesn't care about any of this, passively letting everything happen to her without ever...
Featuring: Kayden Rose, Émile Beaudry, Eryka Cantieri, Roch-Denis Gagnon
Thanatomorphose, which is a French word meaning "visible signs of an organism's decomposition caused by death," is Éric Falardeau's debut feature film. After offering us a series of award-winning shorts, which include Purgatory and Coming Home, Falardeau's first feature-length effort is the culmination of the "art house-gore" aesthetic he's been cultivating in his previous works.
The film follows a young woman, brilliantly played by Kayden Rose, who is numbly sleepwalking through her life: She has a boring day job she doesn't care about; she is stuck in a loveless, abusive relationship; her social life is pretty much non-existent; and she even lacks the motivation to work on a sculpture she's been trying to complete. To make matters worse, she just doesn't care about any of this, passively letting everything happen to her without ever...
- 5/5/2013
- by MaudeM
- Planet Fury
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