
Démons 2015
Directed by Marcial Di Fonzo Bo and set against the claustrophobic backdrop of a French apartment, *Démons (2015)* dissects the slow unraveling of a bitter marriage.
Director: Marcial Di Fonzo Bo
Cast



Frequently Asked Questions
What is Démons (2015) about?
This drama follows a discontented married couple who invite their cheerful young neighbors over for drinks, only to spiral into a night of psychological torment. The evening exposes the older pair's deep-seated resentment, dragging the guests into a vortex of manipulation and emotional warfare.
Who directed Démons?
Marcial Di Fonzo Bo directed *Démons*, bringing a keen eye for tension and character dynamics to this intense chamber piece.
Who stars in Démons?
The film features Romain Duris, Marina Foïs, Anaïs Demoustier, Stéfan Konarshe, and Lola Guichard, each delivering performances that crackle with intensity.
Is Démons (2015) worth watching?
While IMDb hasn't rated it, *Démons* offers a gripping, dialogue-heavy drama that will appeal to fans of psychological tension. Its tight runtime and sharp performances make it a compelling watch for those who enjoy character-driven films with bite.
How long is Démons?
The film runs for 88 minutes.
About Démons (2015) — A Psychological Thriller Unmasking Marriage's Darkest Secrets
Directed by Marcial Di Fonzo Bo and set against the claustrophobic backdrop of a French apartment, *Démons (2015)* dissects the slow unraveling of a bitter marriage. When a seemingly happy young couple joins the older pair for drinks, the evening spirals into a tense psychological duel, exposing raw resentments, simmering hostilities, and the corrosive power of unspoken grudges. The film masterfully contrasts the lighthearted optimism of the newcomers with the toxic, entrenched bitterness of the hosts, creating an atmosphere thick with unease and dark humor. Bo's sharp direction and the razor-edged performances of Romain Duris and Marina Foïs turn a simple social encounter into a masterclass in domestic warfare.
As the night wears on, the boundaries between host and guest blur, revealing how easily empathy collapses under the weight of personal grievances. *Démons* thrives on its intimate setting and dialogue-driven tension, appealing to fans of character-driven dramas that linger long after the credits roll.