Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
In this chilling anthology, three masters of European cinema—Fellini, Malle, and Vadim—bring Edgar Allan Poe’s most unsettling tales to life. A cruel countess is tormented by the spectral presence of her cousin’s stallion, a sadistic soldier confronts his malevolent doppelgänger, and a tormented alcoholic actor faces the Devil himself. Each segment weaves a web of psychological dread and supernatural terror, drawing you into a world where sanity unravels and guilt takes monstrous form. A must-watch for fans of classic horror that lingers long after the credits roll.
Histoires extraordinaires
Directors
Writers
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Histoires extraordinaires about?
In this chilling anthology, three masters of European cinema—Fellini, Malle, and Vadim—bring Edgar Allan Poe's most unsettling tales to life. A cruel countess is tormented by the spectral presence of her cousin's stallion, a sadistic soldier confronts his malevolent doppelgänger, and a tormented alcoholic actor...
When was Histoires extraordinaires released?
Histoires extraordinaires was released in 1960.
Where can I stream Histoires extraordinaires?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Histoires extraordinaires availability.
User Reviews
GothicGaze – 7/10
“The atmospheric direction is superb, but the pacing felt uneven. Fellini's segment was a visual feast, though I wished for more scares. Still, a must-see for anthology lovers.”
MidnightMovieAddict – 6/10
“I appreciate the artistry, but some segments dragged. The doppelgänger story was genuinely eerie, but the final act lost me. Worth a watch for the creepy vibes.”
PoePusher – 5/10
“As a Poe purist, I found the adaptations too loose. The horror is more psychological than gory, which might disappoint some. Not my favorite, but it has its moments.”
CinephileScream – 8/10
“This is a beautifully crafted film that captures Poe's melancholy terror. Each story is distinct, but the third one gave me chills. A hidden gem for fans of old-school horror.”
