Enter the Void (Soudain le vide)

Enter the Void (Soudain le vide) Photos

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Cast

Paz de la Huerta
as Linda

Nathaniel Brown
as Oscar

Cyril Roy
as Alex

Emily Alyn Lind
as Little Linda

Jesse Kuhn
as Little Oscar

Olly Alexander
as Victor

Masato Tanno
as Mario

Cary Hayes
as Bruno

Sarah Stockbridge
as Suzie

Sakiko Fukuhara
as Saki

Nobu Imai
as Tito

Emi Takeuchi
as Carol

Janice Sicotte-Beliveau
as Mother

Simon Chamberland
as Father

Ed Spear

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News & Interviews for Enter the Void (Soudain le vide)

Critic Reviews for Enter the Void (Soudain le vide)

Audience Reviews for Enter the Void (Soudain le vide)

• Sep 30, 2015

  Enter the Void is an amazing film and a unique experience. It is refreshing to watch a film that is challenging and conveys an author's vision. Recommended to those who crave the extraordinary.
  Robert B Super Reviewer
• Feb 05, 2013

  Arresting visuals. Unique storytelling. Sex. Drugs. Death. Reincarnation. It all sums up to nothing somehow. Maybe that explains the title, but it doesn't explain the running time. Still, a very interesting project.
  Hugo S Super Reviewer
• Jan 22, 2013

  Ssince this is a movie made by the guy who also made Sodomite, you can always expect to see some explicit sex scene. The story is pretty sad and tragic to be honest. I can also say that the first person POV usage reminds me of Jonas Akerlund's music video Smack my Bitch Up and the early scene is clearly a homage to Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. It's a good movie but still not as spectacular as Noe's other movie, Irreversible.
  Cita W Super Reviewer
• Feb 04, 2012

  No matter how you cut it, "Enter the Void" is one crazy and downright morbid mind-bending experience that is quite a strain on anyone who views the film. This is not for the faint of the heart by any means, and I mean you better know what you are getting yourself into. Nobody I can think of besides myself and my best friend Brad could endure such a film, let alone garner an artistic and deeper look into the human condition and more so in death. The film is rated NC-17 as it contains extremely graphic and mature material including nudity, sexual content, language and some very disturbing visuals. Also of note, the film is not recommended for anyone with epilepsy or sensitivity to extreme flashing lights as the film can induce seizures. Overall, my experience "into the void" if you will, was quite an extraordinary one as the film demonstrated very original and extreme use of camera angels and artistic use of special effects. By no means is this an easy film or even enjoyable story but a very complex and original one that really draws the viewers into the seedy underworld of Tokyo and the terror behind every wall. The film uses a point of view camera perspective (as Brad pointed out the first we noticed with an effect for blinking) and the only time we see the main character is when he looks in a mirror or he is looking down on his body after he has died. The film is remarkable in it's perspective of Tokyo from the view of the recently deceased as he floats around seeing the destruction and sadness he has caused and the suffering of his sister. While one of the toughest films to view along with works such as "Salo or The 120 Days of Sodom" and "In the Realm of the Senses", "Enter the Void" is one worth watching for all it's creativity and complex story for those brave enough to endure it.
  

  Chris B Super Reviewer

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