A journalist who suddenly finds himself possibly the last man on earth – in the midst of a mysterious, feminine revolution. Cordt Hammer follows a seemingly easy trail to interview a musician on the outskirts of Berlin, but what he finds is anything but ordinary. A coven captures him and forces him to document their dark rituals. The boundaries between reality and dream quickly become blurred as Cordt struggles with his own feelings of guilt and an increasingly threatening environment. In FOR THE DAEMON, director Brieuc Le Meur creates a dense atmosphere that is both surreal and disturbing. The cinematic journey leads deep into the human subconscious and confronts the audience with questions of naivety, guilt and the search for redemption. The cinematography captures Berlin's dark and fascinating corners, while the soundtrack underscores the surreal nature of the film. FOR THE DAEMON premiered at the renowned Cinedays Festival in Macedonia and was praised for its bold staging and use of experimental narrative techniques. Brieuc Le Meur, who originally started out as a short film project, created a complex work that challenges the boundary between reality and fiction. The film captivates with its extraordinary imagery and the outstanding acting performance of Cordt Hammer, who impressively embodies the inner conflict of his character.
Cordt Hammer, a journalist, is possibly the last man on earth. He seems to be in the midst of a feminine revolution. Is this a dream?
A journalist who suddenly finds himself possibly the last man on earth – in the midst of a mysterious, feminine revolution. Cordt Hammer follows a seemingly easy trail to interview a musician on the outskirts of Berlin, but what he finds is anything but ordinary. A coven captures him and forces him to document their dark rituals. The boundaries between reality and dream quickly become blurred as Cordt struggles with his own feelings of guilt and an increasingly threatening environment.
In FOR THE DAEMON, director Brieuc Le Meur creates a dense atmosphere that is both surreal and disturbing. The cinematic journey leads deep into the human subconscious and confronts the audience with questions of naivety, guilt and the search for redemption. The cinematography captures Berlin's dark and fascinating corners, while the soundtrack underscores the surreal nature of the film.
FOR THE DAEMON premiered at the renowned Cinedays Festival in Macedonia and was praised for its bold staging and use of experimental narrative techniques. Brieuc Le Meur, who originally started out as a short film project, created a complex work that challenges the boundary between reality and fiction. The film captivates with its extraordinary imagery and the outstanding acting performance of Cordt Hammer, who impressively embodies the inner conflict of his character.