The chapter delves into the artistic and thematic elements of Kenneth Anger's work and 'Lisa and the Devil' from 1973, highlighting the unique European sensibilities, visual style, and mysterious plots involving occult themes, family traditions, resurrection, and the undead. It analyzes the complexities and symbolism in these films, showcasing the richness of storytelling and the ambiguous boundaries between life and death portrayed in both movies.
We discuss the various forms the Occult takes in Long Seventies cinema and why this medium informs all other media for decades when it comes to depictions of the Occult.