
(1981)
A young woman inherits an old hotel in Louisiana where, following a series of supernatural "accidents", she learns that the building was built over one of the entrances to Hell.









Lucio Fulci’s The Beyond is renowned for its inventive practical effects, including grotesque makeup and body horror sequences that remain iconic in 1980s horror. Over time, it has achieved cult status, admired for its surreal horror, inventive effects, and willingness to push genre boundaries.
Fulci's gateway-to-hell imagery — the tarantula attack, the acid — exists outside conventional narrative logic and feels like horror stripped to pure sensation. Its Video Nasty status and position in Fulci's Gates of Hell trilogy give it documentary historical value alongside its standing as one of Italian horror's most confrontational works.
Produced on a limited Italian budget, The Beyond relied heavily on practical effects and atmospheric cinematography. Upon release, The Beyond received mixed reviews, with some critics confused by its fragmented narrative but others praising its visual inventiveness and mood. Over time, it has achieved cult status, admired for its surreal horror, inventive effects, and willingness to push genre boundaries.

The Beyond (1981) A Bleak Ending to the Movie

Images of The Beyond - Lucio Fulci - The Beyond - interviews music and rare footage

The Beyond (1981) Interviews about Lucio Fulci

interview Catriona MacColl on set of " Borrowed time3"

The Beyond (1981) US Trailer HD | Catriona MacColl | David Warbeck

Catriona MacColl & David Warbeck at Eurofest 1996

The Beyond - 1981 - Fabio Frizzi by Orgasmo Sonore with Verdegrand

The Beyond (1981) Trailer | Catriona MacColl | David Warbeck

The Beyond (1981) Review!!!





