“The Night Eats the World” is a French horror film that follows Sam, a young musician who wakes up after a party to find himself alone and trapped in a Paris apartment building. He soon discovers that the city has been overrun by zombies, and he must use his wits and survival skills to stay alive.
Review:
“The Night Eats the World” has been praised for its unique take on the zombie genre, with a focus on character development and survival rather than gore and violence. The film is directed by Dominique Rocher and stars Anders Danielsen Lie as Sam, who delivers a compelling performance as a man struggling to stay sane in the face of isolation and desperation. The film’s minimalist approach and atmospheric cinematography have been praised by critics, who have called it one of the best zombie movies of recent years.
Awards:
“The Night Eats the World” has won several awards, including Best Feature Film at the 2018 Morbido Film Fest and Best International Film at the 2018 Fantasporto International Film Festival. It has also been nominated for several other awards, including Best Director at the 2018 Sitges – Catalonian International Film Festival.
Popularity:
“The Night Eats the World” has gained a cult following since its release in 2018. The film’s unique take on the zombie genre, as well as its focus on character and atmosphere, have earned it a dedicated fanbase. It currently has a 76% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics praising its restrained approach and strong central performance. Despite its limited theatrical release, “The Night Eats the World” has become a sleeper hit on streaming services and has cemented Rocher as a promising new voice in horror filmmaking.
French | La nuit a dévoré le monde |
---|---|
Literally | The Night Has Devoured the World |
Directed by | Dominique Rocher |
Screenplay by |
|
Based on | La nuit a dévoré le monde by Pit Agarmen |
Produced by | Carole Scotta |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Jordane Chouzenoux |
Edited by | Isabelle Manquillet |
Music by | David Gubitsch |
Production
companies |
|
Distributed by |
|
Release dates
|
|
Running time
|
94 minutes |
Country | France |
Language | English |