In the sun-scorched vineyards of a remote Portuguese estate, winemaker Álvaro is perfecting his latest vintage, unaware that his groundbreaking technique is about to transform the ancient craft into a conduit for unspeakable terror. When a clandestine molecular experiment goes horribly wrong, the intoxicating red liquid becomes a sinister elixir that awakens primal fears and malevolent desires in all who taste it. As the line between pleasure and madness blurs, Álvaro must confront the horrifying truth buried within each bottle before he loses himself to the very darkness he has unleashed. A chilling, atmospheric descent into obsession and the macabre, 75 cl is a slow-burning nightmare that lingers long after the final glass is poured.
User Reviews
“I loved the moody, slow-burn atmosphere, but the real payoff was the third act twist that completely recontextualized everything. It's not a jump-scare fest, but the creeping dread and unsettling imagery stayed with me for days. The wine-making details felt authentic, which made the horror all the more convincing.”
“The premise is intriguing and the cinematography is gorgeous, but the pacing dragged in the middle. Still, when it finally gets going, it's genuinely disturbing. I appreciated that it didn't rely on gore; the psychological tension was enough. Definitely worth a watch for fans of subtle horror.”
“I wanted to love this, but the characters felt a bit flat and I couldn't fully connect with their motivations. The atmosphere was nailed, though – the vineyard became a character in itself. The ending was thought-provoking but a little ambiguous for my taste. It's an acquired taste, like the wine it's about.”
“This is a hidden gem of European horror. The director masterfully builds unease from the very first scene, and the sound design alone is enough to make your skin crawl. It's a smart, unsettling film that respects its audience. I'll be thinking about that final shot for a long time.”




























































