Comments
Suggestions of similar film to The Infernal Power
There are 7 films with the same actors, 43 films with the same director, to have finally
48 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
The Infernal Power, you will probably like those similar films :
Directed by Robert WieneGenres Drama,
CrimeThemes Spy films,
Films based on playsActors Liane Haid,
Viktor de Kowa,
Veit Harlan,
Paul Mederow,
Bernhard Goetzke,
Paul HenckelsRating59%
A Japanese doctor, on a secret mission to Paris for his country, becomes romantically involved with a cabaret singer at a Parisian nightclub. His entire mission is put at risk when he kills a rival for her love, a French journalist and blackmailer. , 44minutes
Directed by Robert WieneOrigin GermanGenres HorrorActors Fern Andra,
Hans Heinrich von Twardowski,
Ernst Gronau,
John Gottowt,
Louis BrodyRating58%
Since completing a portrait of Genuine, a high priestess, Percy becomes irritable and withdrawn. He loses interest in painting and refuses to see his friends, preferring to spend his time alone with the portrait in his study. After turning down a wealthy patron's offer to buy the picture, Percy falls asleep while reading stories of Genuine's life. Genuine comes to life from the painting and escapes., 54minutes
Directed by Robert WieneOrigin GermanGenres HorrorActors Conrad Veidt,
Bruno Deciarli,
Bernhard Goetzke,
Mechthildis Thein,
Hermann PichaRating60%
Count Greven (Bruno de Carli) returns to his old castle after spending several years touring the world. The servants note how the count has changed: he is now withdrawn and fearful. He orders that the doors to the castle be kept locked and no one admitted. When he is left alone in his room, Greven opens a chest he brought from his travels, inside it there is a strange statue that he adds to his vast collection of rare works of art. Several days pass and a worried servant (Bernhard Goetzke) informs the town's minister (Hermann Picha) about his master's melancholia. The old man visits the castle looking to help. The count confesses the minister how, during his stay in India, he had heard of a statue of Buddha that was so beautiful that it made the sick well and the sad joyous; while visiting the temple, he stole the figure and smuggled it back home. The count tells the minister that the temple's priest swore a terrible revenge upon him for his sacrilege, and he has been living in fear of their secret powers ever since. The minister leaves shocked, believing that Greven has gone mad. The count screams in despair that he no longer wants to live, since the agony of suspense is worse than death.