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In this atmospheric 1979 horror-drama from Veljko Bulajic, a mysterious outsider named Šćepan the Little rises to power in Montenegro, seemingly chosen by dark forces. But as he seizes control, he makes a harrowing choice: to reject the devil’s grip and rule with a human heart. This defiance unleashes a terrifying chain of events, as both supernatural evil and earthly powers conspire against him. The film masterfully weaves political intrigue with unsettling dread, depicting a man trapped between damnation and salvation, haunted by the shadows of his own soul. With its brooding cinematography and tense pacing, it’s a hidden gem for those who crave horror that chills the mind as much as the spine.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Covjek koga treba ubiti about?
In this atmospheric 1979 horror-drama from Veljko Bulajic, a mysterious outsider named Šćepan the Little rises to power in Montenegro, seemingly chosen by dark forces. But as he seizes control, he makes a harrowing choice: to reject the devil's grip and rule with a human...
When was Covjek koga treba ubiti released?
Covjek koga treba ubiti was released in 1970.
Where can I stream Covjek koga treba ubiti?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Covjek koga treba ubiti availability.
User Reviews
GrimPuppeteer – 8/10
“I went in expecting a standard historical drama, but the creeping dread got under my skin. The way Bulajic frames Šćepan's internal struggle with the devil is genuinely unsettling. A slow burn, but worth it for the eerie atmosphere.”
MidnightWatcher – 6/10
“The concept is intriguing, but the pacing dragged for me. Still, the eerie undercurrent and the lead's haunting performance kept me watching. Not a scare-fest, but a thoughtful horror that lingers.”
SatanicPanic79 – 8/10
“This film caught me off guard. The political backstabbing mixed with supernatural threat creates a unique unease. The final act is pure dread. If you like horror that creeps up on you, this is a find.”
VelvetNoir – 7/10
“I appreciated the gothic mood and the moral complexity, but some scenes felt overwrought. Still, the devil's presence is palpable, and the ending left me unsettled. A solid, underrated horror drama.”
