Dark Soul 2008
Raffaele Verzillo's chilling 2008 drama *Dark Soul* plunges into the twisted psyche of Enrico Russo, a man whose outward facade of normalcy masks something far more sinister.
Director: Raffaele Verzillo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dark Soul (2008) about?
*Dark Soul* follows the disturbing descent of Enrico Russo, a man whose inner demons manifest in unspeakable violence. As authorities hunt him, a chance encounter with a child awakens a warped paternal urge, driving him toward a final act of irreversible horror.
Who directed Dark Soul?
Dark Soul was directed by Raffaele Verzillo, an Italian filmmaker known for his intense and thought-provoking dramas.
Who stars in Dark Soul?
The film stars Ettore Belmondo, Elisabetta Cavallotti, and Domenico Fortunato in central roles.
Is Dark Soul (2008) worth watching?
As a raw, 93-minute psychological thriller, *Dark Soul* delivers a haunting exploration of evil and obsession. While it delivers tension and thematic depth, its graphic content may not suit all viewers, so discretion is advised.
How long is Dark Soul?
Dark Soul runs for 93 minutes.
About Dark Soul (2008) — A Psychological Thriller Unmasking Hidden Evil
Raffaele Verzillo's chilling 2008 drama *Dark Soul* plunges into the twisted psyche of Enrico Russo, a man whose outward facade of normalcy masks something far more sinister. When a magistrate, a detective, and a psychiatrist close in on him, their investigation reveals the horrifying truth—that evil can lurk behind the most ordinary lives. Their pursuit takes a harrowing turn when Enrico crosses paths with Andrea, a seven-year-old boy, igniting a disturbing obsession that blurs the lines between desire and destruction. As his delusions spiral, the detectives close in—only to arrive at the scene of his final, irreversible act.
Set against a backdrop of psychological unease, *Dark Soul* explores the fragility of human morality and the darkness that festers beneath the surface of everyday existence. With a runtime of just 93 minutes, Verzillo crafts a compact yet devastating character study that lingers long after the credits roll, leaving audiences to question where monstrosity truly begins.