First production by the Gorebrothers, marking the beginning of a beautiful project born out of passion and culminating today in 3 excellent feature films (even though, in reality, director Visani had already filmed with a group of friends a short horror titled "Cannibal Marx").
BLADE KILLER - NICHOLAS' HELL
Blade Killer - L'inferno di Nicholas
September 1, 1999
Nicholas is a boy with severe mental problems. During a night of celebration, because of a joke, his madness will explode causing a massacre.
Directors
Cast
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Crew
Production:
Alex Visani (Producer) — Franco Topitti (Producer)
Music:
Silvio Cuti (Music)
Crew:
Alessandro Viscusi (Cinematography)
REVIEWS (1)
The Verdict
First production by the Gorebrothers, marking the beginning of a beautiful project born out of passion and culminating today in 3 excellent feature films (even though, in reality, director Visani had already filmed with a group of friends a short horror titled "Cannibal Marx"). "Blade Killer – L’Inferno di Nicholas" is the first in chronological order and represents an excellent business card for Visani himself, as well as for the young protagonists of the film and the entire staff who took care of its production and every other sector such as makeup (a round of applause certainly goes to the excellent work done by makeup artist Tom Larini, incredibly artisanal and functional was the Luciferian room from which Nicholas's conscience speaks) and photography. The story, perhaps not the most original but very effective and well represented, is a journey into the mad and sick mind of Nicholas, the main character who, throughout the film, seems to clash with his fragile psyche and especially with the lucid madness of his sister until the cathartic final realization. The "Blade Killer" (a title referring to the particular triggering element of Nicholas's murderous fury, namely a small pendant shaped like a serrated wheel) will unleash all his instincts against anyone who gets in his way, giving free rein to his most malevolent self. Filmed between Abruzzo and Umbria (in particular, the sea shots were filmed in Abruzzo while the interiors of the "conscience" were filmed in Umbria) in about 3 weeks, with an ultra-low budget, "Blade Killer" is an artisanal film, "poor" in means but extremely effective in special effects (in my opinion, the final confrontation and the tortures inflicted by the protagonist Laura T.Spara on an unfortunate victim with huge scissors that mutilate a finger are worth mentioning!) and above all in a cinematic world where only money counts and often the ideas of young enthusiasts remain just dreams, it is certainly beautiful to see certain works made with courage and in this case also with skill. Finally, a last mention for the two leading actors: Franco Topitti and Laura T.Spara. The former truly impresses with his poses, his face at times relaxed and at times suffering, his grins, his unexpected jerks; the latter is incredible in the characterization of Angela, Nicholas's sister, she seems a veteran and yet it is her first appearance behind a camera. To conclude, the truly valid performance of the excellent Dan A.Sabatta/"La coscienza" should also be highlighted. For further information: www.alexvisani.com
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Questions about Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell
When did Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell come out?
Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell was released in 1999.
Who directed Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell?
Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell was directed by Alex Visani.
What rating does Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell have?
The HorrorCult editors give Blade Killer - Nicholas' Hell 3.0 skulls out of 5, from a single review.
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