Dead in 3 Days 2

Andreas Prochaska adds a much-needed element to the Austrian film landscape: proper horror cinema that naturally feeds on a genuine Alpine republican reservoir of fear. Somewhere deep inside his cinema, then, stands the witch's house from our youth - that one place the other kids (those who have been inside) always have warned us about: forbidden, tempting. And then you descend into the cellar that you only ever read about in the newspaper. And the light flickers. Shadows on the walls. The great cinema begins. MARKUS KEUSCHNIGG

"Andreas Prochaska combines psychology and sledgehammer like atmosphere: home horror can hardly be more sovereignly carved." KURIER