
One of the best things about the film is the vivid imagery and use of colors. I swear that M. Night Shymalangadingdong must have taken extensive notes on Argento's use of light and color to accentuate a mood and scene within a film. The color red has a very powerful presence within Suspiria that often times makes you want to check your television color settings, but ultimately gives the viewer a feeling of anxiousness and paranoia.
You will have a hard time trying to find a movie with as much randomness as Suspiria. The movie pulls you in and out of scenes quickly to create a confusion, but then drags out scenes to create tension and suspense. It is almost as if you are being given a virtual sense of schizophrenia through the use of editing and musical score. Argento uses music to help heighten the uneasiness within each scene by providing scenes completely void of music when regular plot items are occurring, then pouring on the psychedelic Goblins score to an extreme level whenever something is about to occur.
In short, the acting is definitely sub-par and the story is pretty basic, but the imagery and direction of the film is outstanding enough to hoist this movie into my top ten horror films. It seems every time I watch this movie my appreciation for it increases and it overtakes another movie on my top ten list.

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