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Amanita Pestilens is a 1963 Canadian-American psychological horror-fantasy /drama film produced by F. R. Crawley, and directed by René Bonnière. It was "the first Canadian feature film to be shot in both English and French with the same set of actors".
- Larry Crosley
- F. R. Crawley
- 1963
- Jacques Labrecque, Huguette Oligny
Amanita Pestilens: Directed by René Bonnière. With Jacques Labrecque, Huguette Oligny, Geneviève Bujold, Benoît Girard. A man obsessed with his award-winning lawn goes to great lengths to keep it looking great when mushrooms suddenly start appearing all over the yard.
- (55)
- Comedy, Fantasy
- René Bonnière
- 79
9. Jan. 2024 · Amanita Pestilens is a 1963 Canadian psychological horror film directed by René Bonnière, starring Jacques Labrecque and Huguette Oligny. Plot. The plot concerns a Montreal resident who develops a strange obsession with a strange, seemingly indestructible fungus that is rapidly destroying his previously perfectly-maintained lawn. Behind the Scenes.
Preceding with an Expo 67 homage short piece, Amanita Pestilens is an adequate work of surrealist satire. A commentary on masculinity, gentrification, and the slightness of suburbia; the metaphor of an infestation of mushrooms is frequently clever and unnerving.
- René Bonnière
- Crawley Films
Preceding long lost Canadian masterpiece, Amanita Pestilens, Where Snow Time is Joy Time! takes us back to a simpler era, when skiing reigned supreme in Ottawa’s snowy winter season. Shown in glorious 35MM from a print on loan from Library and Archives Canada.
Amanita Pestilens is a film directed by René Bonnière with Jacques Labrecque, Huguette Oligny, Geneviève Bujold, Benoît Girard .... Year: 1963. Original title: Amanita Pestilens. Synopsis: A man obsessed with his award-winning lawn goes to great lengths to keep it looking great when mushrooms suddenly start appearing all over the yard.You ...
Amanita Pestilens is a 1963 Canadian-American psychological horror-fantasy/drama film produced by F. R. Crawley, and directed by René Bonnière. It was "the first Canadian feature film to be shot in both English and French with the same set of actors".
