Luz: The Flower of Evil

a mannered parable of faith in which the human condition proves as mysterious (and resilient) as the cycles of nature.

The movie is oddly lacking in heat or intensity.

It challenges us as spectators. [Full review in Spanish]

A stylish and vibrant ghost story which is mired in the corruption of the land.

A film that relies on the viewer's own views and interpretations to enrich the viewing experience, Luz: The Flower of Evil offers a beautiful exploration of the darkest side of religion and obsession.

As in The VVitch, Luz's main family is being consumed. There is a general confusion, which is transmitted to the audience --including voice-overs close to poetic reflection-- and that, without a doubt, will not be for everyone.

Colombian filmmaker Juan Diego Escobar Alzate creates a wonderfully lurid atmosphere for this bonkers horror movie

Director Juan Diego Escobar Alzate delivers a visual feast in this trippy fever dream, where good battles evil in style.

Luz: The Flower Of Evil is an orgasm of the senses.

A raw and bold film that warns against the dangers of blind faith. [Full review in Spanish]