On occasion of the Festival del Film Locarno, the SUISA Foundation awarded Peter Scherer for the best film music. The home release included language versions in German and Swiss German in Dolby Digital 5.1, and subtitles in English, French and German. The film was released under the title Marmorera - Der Fluch der Nixe in the DVD format ( RC2) on.
ZURICH FONT SQUIRREL MOVIE
The German movie website described the film as a moody and visually stunning horror thriller from Switzerland. 2007: Festival de Cine Fantástico de Málaga, awarded as "Best Cinematographie" 2007.2007: Festival de Cine Fantástico de Málaga, awarded as "Best Film".2007: Festival del film Locarno, Prix SUISA for the best film music.Then the city of Zurich at night is seen, with all the lights slowly going out, while sirens wail in the background. The film ends with Simon finding himself at the bottom of the reservoir in the time before the flood and Julia sees Julia in a window of one of the old houses. While on his way there, a squirrel suddenly jumps against the windshield, causing him to lose control of his car, driving off the road. Simon's distress goes so far that, towards the end of the film, he puts himself in danger: While his baby is being born, he receives a call from the restaurant saying that "she is back" and that the top of the church tower of the sunken Marmorera can once more be seen in the lake. Even the city of Zürich could be threatened by the curse of Marmorea because it draws its power supply from the power plant at the Marmorera reservoir. Cavegn tries to prevent further casualties.
The inscription "Resistance" at the facade of a house in the new Marmorera village remembers that not all residents had agreed to sell their village and their country to the Zürich electricity company before the dam was built. In Marmorera, myth and reality meet, and the remaining few inhabitants are convinced that the rumors about a curse are not just fairy tales. Cavegn tries to talk about his observations with the chief psychiatrist, with his wife and with his friend, and he also contacts Motta, the attorney in charge who is investigating the increasing number of casualties.
In the meantime, at the Marmorera village that was re-erected at the road to the Julier Pass in 1954, bizarre deaths accumulate, and Simon finds increasingly clear connections between these "accidents", his patient and the flooded mountain village at the base of the dam. For Simon's wife Paula, Julia is soon a dangerous rival, although the unusual patient is always quiet and modest – as long as she is allowed to use a bathtub whenever she wants. However, on the videos that were taken in the course of the therapy, there is no sound, and even Julia is physically not able to speak. Is Julia perhaps dangerous, or is she merely an interesting example of an extraordinary mind? Or is Julia actually a curse from a bygone era, which the residents of Marmorera have carefully tried to hide? Cavegn seems to be the only one to whom Julia spoke she tells him a kind of visions that are related to the future deaths of people from Marmorera.
Soon Cavegn suspects that this patient will be much more than another medical problem to solve. Simon Cavegn becomes her psychiatrist in charge, calls the unknown woman Julia, and starts to discover the dark secret of Marmorera.Ĭavegn was born and raised in Zürich. The confused young woman without identity and language is taken to the Burghölzli psychiatric clinic in Zürich where she soon becomes a puzzling figure of much concern for psychiatrists of the Burghölzli sanatorium in Zürich- Weinegg. During the transfer to the hospital in Savognin, the red-haired woman "awakes", and some mysterious events occur in the following days.
Cavegn believes that he has rescued the mysterious woman, but when emergency services arrive, the young woman seems to be dead. At the same time, a young woman is lying in the fisherman's boat. Taking some selfies, the newlyweds notice that a fisherman disappears on the Lai da Marmorera, the reservoir of the Marmorera dam. Cavegn and his wife Paula spend their honeymoon at the place of his family's origin. Simon Cavegn's grandmother, mother and father were born in Marmorera.
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