Akham, 1975: Jonathan Davis' father disappeared. His footsteps lead to Germany, to the Swabi Frankonia Forest where he was stationed after World War II. Jonathan planned to find him and take him home, but deep in the woods, he discovered a dark mystery of the past. According to H.P. Lovecraft's short story "; Colors Beyond Space";. Brutashell Review- This movie was shot in black and white, mainly in German. It's clear that Die Farbe doesn't have a huge budget. The effects are small, and the cast is completely unknown. I should point out that these are all good things that are very beneficial for the movie. There is no CGI to rely on, and there are no big name actors to carry. On the contrary, the filmmakers did incredible things: they used shadows, hints, and rare unnamed colors in a few selected scenes, Created a real atmosphere of unimaginable fear and indescribable terror. In short, they did very well. Die Farbe is subtle in its growing terror, and every injection breeds a dark fear deep within you. The best and most disgusting movies I have ever seen are all from Germany: "M", "Dr. Caligary's Cabinet", "The White Ribbon", and now there is this one. Leave it to the Germans. We know how to make you sick at the deepest psychological level. Those who love handicrafts and those who love German expressionism should pay attention to finding and watching this film as soon as possible. This is a small black gem that will crawl into your subconscious and lay eggs in your sanity. Hey, you know, not everyone has the privilege of being the host of ancient gods
