CrimeHorrorThriller

The Unnaturals

During a thunderstorm, a group of members of London's high society seek refuge in a remote mansion in the countryside. They are received by Uriat and his mother, who appears to be able to communicate with the dead. The guests engage in a séance, but it will reveal each and everyone's darkest secrets.

Release Date : 1969-05-30

Language :Italian

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : EdoSuper International PicturesCCC Filmkunst

Production Country : GermanyItaly

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Character Name : Ben Taylor

Original Name : Joachim Fuchsberger

Gender : Male

Character Name : Vivian Taylor

Original Name : Marianne Koch

Gender : Female

Character Name : Elisabeth

Original Name : Helga Anders

Gender : Female

Character Name : Alfred Sinclair

Original Name : Claudio Camaso

Gender : Male

Character Name : Margarete

Original Name : Dominique Boschero

Gender : Female

Character Name : Uriat

Original Name : Luciano Pigozzi

Gender : Male

Character Name : Uriat's Mother

Original Name : Marianne Leibl

Gender : Male

Character Name : Archibald Barrett

Original Name : Giuliano Raffaelli

Gender : Male

Character Name : Richard Wright

Original Name : Marco Morelli

Gender : Male

Character Name : Diana

Original Name : Gudrun Schmidt

Gender : Female

Reviews

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-05-30

A group of English folks (well, German, actually) are trying to get to their home amidst the mother of all thunderstorms that is washing out all the roads. With their car stuck in the mud, they have to walk to a nearby house inhabited by "Uriat" (Luciano Pigozza aka Alan Collins) and his mother. Now this woman (Marianne Leibl) is quite adept at séances and soon the group are sitting around the table where truths will out. These truths, played out via a series of flashbacks, are unsavoury and depict some of the group as malevolent, murdering, monsters. The more we learn, the more dangerous it gets for all concerned. Will they all leave that place alive? Aside from the audio of a biblical storm the sort not seen since Noah, the rest of this is all rather cheaply cobbled together with far too much (badly dubbed) dialogue that, in the end, presents us with a sort of brutal episode of "Upstairs Downstairs". Quite why there is an English setting is anyone's guess - it seems to create additional impediments to the already rather predictably weak characterisations. Eighty minutes felt a great deal longer as it lumbered along to a conclusion about which I simply didn't care. I wouldn't bother, I'm afraid.