Hagazussa [exclusive] · Top

Unlike the stereotypical broom-flying witch of the Renaissance, the Hagazussa is closer to the classical "shaman" or "night-hag." She is a creature of solitude, plague, and raw nature. This distinction is vital to understanding the 2017 film, because Feigelfeld does not make a movie about Satanic pacts or black magic spells. He makes a movie about a lonely woman dissolving into the landscape.

The film is divided into four distinct chapters, following the life of a young woman named Albrun in the 15th-century Austrian Alps. Hagazussa

Hagazussa is a "meditative nightmare." It is a film about the terror of being alone and the cruelty of human prejudice. The film is divided into four distinct chapters,

Analyze the prologue with Albrun’s mother. The "curse" is not a spell, but the social stigma of being a lone woman in a superstitious community. The "curse" is not a spell, but the

(2017) is a German-Austrian folk horror film directed by Lukas Feigelfeld. Often described as a "pagan death trip," it is a dense, atmospheric slow-burn that explores the thin line between religious superstition and psychological breakdown. Plot Overview