Poster
Watch

Amer

Amer

  • Status: Released
  • 23-09-2009
  • Runtime: 90 min
  • Score: 6.3
  • Vote count: 156

Ana is confronted with body and desire at three key moments of her life. As a young girl, she brings her dead grandpa back to life. In her puberty, she discovers the power of decay and sexuality. Finally, she wrestles with loss and loneliness when she returns to her parental home, now derelict.

Cassandra Forêt

Young Ana

Charlotte Eugène Guibeaud

Teenage Ana

Marie Bos

Adult Ana

Biancamaria D'Amato

The Mother

Harry Cleven

The Taxi Driver

Jean-Michel Vovk

The Father

Bernard Marbaix

The Dead Grandfather

Thomas Bonzani

Nono

François Cognard

The Silhouette

Delphine Brual

Graziella

Jean Secq

The Grocer

Béatrice Butler

The Grocer

Charles Forzani

The Farmer / The Man with the Red Car

Benjamin Guyot

Garbage Collector

Yves Fostier

Scavenger

Francesco Italiano

The Embalmer

Henriette Raimondé

The Old Lady Behind the Curtain

Christophe da Silva

Biker

André Francol

Biker

Nicolas Léandri

Biker

Damien Gossa

Biker

Arnaud Mariani

Biker

Laurent Lafont

Biker

Frédéric Miniutti

Biker

Gordon Butler

Biker

Elia Zanzo

Biker

Cyril Dellerba

Biker

Jérôme Konté Deloste

Biker

Stéphane Peragnoli

Biker

William Boutaleb

Biker

Maxime Lefort

Biker

Reda Oualla

Biker

Florian Grolier

Biker

Jérôme Herrera

Biker

Mathieu Ambid

Biker

Juan Cristobal Fontes Salinas

Biker / Passenger on the Train

Daniel Bruylandt

Biker / Passenger on the Train

Sylvain Giraud

Passenger on the Train

Stéphane Collige

Passenger on the Train

Georgy Volkaerts

Passenger on the Train

Guillaume Renoir

Passenger on the Train

Colin Lévêque

Passenger on the Train

Joël Godfroid

Passenger on the Train

RalphRahal

Amer isn’t a movie for everyone, but if you’re into Dario Argento or giallo films, there’s a lot to like about it. Amer is more about the visuals and mood than the story, and while some parts are really interesting, it doesn’t always keep your attention the whole time. What stood out to me was how much effort went into making it feel like a classic giallo. The colors are super vibrant, and the editing is sharp and sometimes unsettling, with lots of close-ups and weird, creepy moments. Even when the story felt slow, the way it looked and sounded kept me watching. The soundtrack is awesome too, with music from legends like Ennio Morricone and Stelvio Cipriani, which makes it feel even more like a proper tribute to the genre. It’s not the kind of movie you watch for a strong plot. It’s more about creating a certain feeling and exploring themes like sex and sensuality. If you’re into this style of film, it’s worth checking out.