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![Creepers Aka Phenomena (1985) Original Trailer [HD]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/UhZKLZDS3sg/hqdefault.jpg)
Creepers Aka Phenomena (1985) Original Trailer [HD]
Trailer

US Original Theatrical Trailer
Teaser

Phenomena (1985) - Dario Argento | opening scene
Clip
![Original Trailer [Subtitled]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/FzvVKzrRT1k/hqdefault.jpg)
Original Trailer [Subtitled]
Teaser

The Arrow Video Story
Featurette

Original Trailer
Teaser

Phenomena - 1985 - "Valley" by Bill Wyman & Terry Taylor
Clip
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J
A review by John Chard
6.0
Written on October 3, 2014
Phenomena, doo-doo doo-doo-doo.
Arriving at a Swiss Academy for girls, Jennifer Corvino (Jennifer Connelly) gets embroiled in the workings of a serial killer. Her friends the insects and Professor John McGregor (Donald Pleasence) are on hand to help if possible.
Directed and co-written by horror legend Dario Argento, Phenomena is a mixed bag. Ignoring the butchered American version, which was titled Creepers, the full uncut version is still messy. Argento the director is doing good work here, which explains why the film has a sturdy reputation. His eye for striking imagery and horror scene staging is evident here for sure, but Argento the writer (along with Franco Ferrini) fails to string a decent enough narrative together. Pace is all over the place, the dialogue often boorish, while wasting Donald Pleasence is a crime against horror film making. Still, there’s enough good Argento at work here to keep Phenomena above average, even if it’s more for the eyes than the brain. 6/10
Arriving at a Swiss Academy for girls, Jennifer Corvino (Jennifer Connelly) gets embroiled in the workings of a serial killer. Her friends the insects and Professor John McGregor (Donald Pleasence) are on hand to help if possible.
Directed and co-written by horror legend Dario Argento, Phenomena is a mixed bag. Ignoring the butchered American version, which was titled Creepers, the full uncut version is still messy. Argento the director is doing good work here, which explains why the film has a sturdy reputation. His eye for striking imagery and horror scene staging is evident here for sure, but Argento the writer (along with Franco Ferrini) fails to string a decent enough narrative together. Pace is all over the place, the dialogue often boorish, while wasting Donald Pleasence is a crime against horror film making. Still, there’s enough good Argento at work here to keep Phenomena above average, even if it’s more for the eyes than the brain. 6/10



































































