Francesca 2017
In the politically tense landscape of 1970s Italy, a chilling thriller unfolds as a serial killer inspired by Dante's *Divine Comedy* picks off the morally corrupt one by one.
Director: Luciano Onetti
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Francesca (2017) about?
Francesca follows a serial killer in 1970s Italy who draws inspiration from Dante's *Divine Comedy* to punish the morally corrupt. As detectives Moretti and Succo investigate the murders, they uncover a connection to a brutal crime from 15 years earlier, unraveling a dark mystery tied to the city's haunted past.
Who directed Francesca?
Francesca was directed by Luciano Onetti, an Argentine filmmaker known for blending retro horror and thriller styles.
Who stars in Francesca?
The film features Raúl Gederlini, Silvina Grippaldi, Martina Nigrelli, and Luis Emilio Rodríguez in lead roles.
Is Francesca (2017) worth watching?
With its sharp giallo-inspired aesthetic and tense narrative, Francesca offers a compelling watch for fans of atmospheric thrillers. While IMDb ratings aren't available, its blend of mystery and gothic dread makes it a standout in the genre.
How long is Francesca?
Francesca runs for 81 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Francesca (2017) — A Giallo-Inspired Horror of Sin and Revenge
In the politically tense landscape of 1970s Italy, a chilling thriller unfolds as a serial killer inspired by Dante's *Divine Comedy* picks off the morally corrupt one by one. The eerie hunt leads inspectors Moretti and Succo down a dark trail of clues, all pointing back to a decades-old atrocity that still haunts the present. Luciano Onetti crafts a moody, atmospheric crime drama that blends psychological tension with a haunting exploration of guilt and retribution.
Francesca (2017) weaves slow-burn suspense with gothic visuals, as the killer's obsession with poetic justice casts a long shadow over a country still reckoning with its past. The film's tight runtime keeps the pacing sharp, while its themes of sin and redemption linger long after the final scene. A stylish and unsettling homage to giallo and noir traditions, this is a movie that lingers in the mind like a half-remembered nightmare.