
Hypnosis 2011
"Something is returning from the past"
Directed by Davide Tartarini, *Hypnosis* (2011) dives into the unsettling world of hypnotherapy through the lens of a chilling psychological thriller. The film follows Dr. Isaia R.
Director: Davide Tartarini
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hypnosis (2011) about?
*Hypnosis* (2011) follows a psychiatrist who uses unorthodox hypnosis techniques to help a patient suffering from a brain aneurysm. The treatment uncovers repressed childhood trauma, but as memories resurface, both doctor and patient face a terrifying reality where past and present collide.
Who directed Hypnosis?
Davide Tartarini directed *Hypnosis* (2011), bringing a sharp eye for psychological tension to this Italian horror-thriller.
Who stars in Hypnosis?
The film stars Federigo Ceci as Christian Parenti, Daniela Virgilio as the supporting patient's companion, and Nicola Baldoni in a key role.
Is Hypnosis (2011) worth watching?
*Hypnosis* (2011) is a solid pick for fans of slow-burn psychological horror who appreciate atmospheric storytelling. While it may not cater to jump-scare enthusiasts, its cerebral approach to memory and trauma makes it a rewarding watch for those who enjoy mind-bending films.
How long is Hypnosis?
*Hypnosis* (2011) runs for 100 minutes, offering a tight, immersive experience that balances tension and introspection.
About Hypnosis (2011) — A Psychological Horror Unraveling Forgotten Memories
Directed by Davide Tartarini, *Hypnosis* (2011) dives into the unsettling world of hypnotherapy through the lens of a chilling psychological thriller. The film follows Dr. Isaia R. Deutzberg, an experimental psychiatrist who discovers a way to unlock the suppressed memories of his patient, Christian Parenti—a man plagued by visions and a missing decade of childhood due to a rare brain condition. As the sessions progress, the line between therapy and possession blurs, plunging both doctor and patient into a nightmare of forgotten horrors and unraveling sanity. With its claustrophobic atmosphere and cerebral tension, *Hypnosis* (2011) crafts a haunting exploration of trauma, memory, and the fragile grip on reality.
The story unfolds like a slow-burn puzzle, where every hypnosis session peels back another layer of Christian's fractured mind. Tartarini masterfully builds dread, weaving a narrative that feels as much like a cautionary tale as it does a genre exercise. The film's themes of forgotten pasts and psychological fragility resonate long after the credits roll, making it a standout in the horror-thriller space. Fans of cerebral horror will find *Hypnosis* (2011) a gripping, thought-provoking watch.