Berserker 2015
Pablo Hernando's *Berserker (2015)* dives into the dark corners of obsession and madness, following Hugo Vartan—a struggling author desperate for material.
Director: Pablo Hernando
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Berserker (2015) about?
*Berserker (2015)* follows Hugo Vartan, a writer chasing a sensational story, only to stumble upon a real-life crime involving a woman who allegedly murdered her partner and displayed his head in her car. As Hugo investigates, he confronts disturbing parallels between fiction and reality, testing his own grip on sanity.
Who directed Berserker?
The film was directed by Pablo Hernando, a filmmaker known for blending psychological tension with crime narratives.
Who stars in Berserker?
The cast includes Julián Génisson as the protagonist Hugo, alongside Ingrid García Jonsson, Vicenç Miralles, Chema Adeva, and Lorena Iglesias in key roles.
Is Berserker (2015) worth watching?
*Berserker* is a gripping, low-key thriller that rewards fans of character-driven mysteries. While not widely rated, its atmospheric tension and morally ambiguous storytelling make it stand out in the crime genre.
How long is Berserker?
The runtime for *Berserker (2015)* is 100 minutes.
About Berserker (2015) — A Psychological Crime Thriller Rooted in Real Horror
Pablo Hernando's *Berserker (2015)* dives into the dark corners of obsession and madness, following Hugo Vartan—a struggling author desperate for material. His quest leads him to a chilling real-life crime when he learns about a young woman who allegedly beheaded her partner and displayed the grisly trophy in her car. As Hugo digs deeper, the line between fiction and truth blurs, uncovering psychological layers that challenge his sanity and the moral boundaries of storytelling.
With a tense, brooding atmosphere, this Spanish mystery-crime thriller weaves themes of violence, psychological unraveling, and the ethics of narrative voyeurism. Julián Génisson stars as Hugo, flanked by Ingrid García Jonsson and Vicenç Miralles in a cast that grounds the film's unsettling realism. Shot with a stark, documentary-like intensity, *Berserker* lingers like a crime scene sketch—hinting at horrors just beneath the surface.