Suspiria

Luca Guadagnino tackles his childhood traumas; in his remake of  Suspiria, he revisits Dario Argento's iconic horror film, which scared him to death. Collaborating again with Tilda Swinton and Dakota Johnson (they previously worked together on A Bigger Splash) and working with Małgorzata Bela for the first time, Guadanino does not copy the old master, but retells the story of a young Susie Bannion from a religious Ohio family, who in 1977 went to a Berlin dance school run by Madame Blanc, in his own way. The Madame has now a different plan for Susie than turning her into another ballet dancer. And the evil inside the old school building effectively suppresses voices coming from the outside, warning of the next attack of the Baader-Meinhof Group. Replacing the recordings of the Goblin band with compositions by Thom Yorke, Guadagnino doses the tension to finally allow himself an unfettered explosion, while Johnson boldly keeps up. After seeing this film, nobody will dare mention Christian Gray.