Loading movie...
Loading movie...

Director: Paul Miller
Cast: Nigel Hawthorne, Gabor Vernon
A rabbi is murdered. Detective Llonrot is called in on the case and looks for a 'rabbinical explanation' for the murder. Other murders are committed and deliberate clues left in chosen locations. Llonrot, convinced he is on the trail of a 'mystical intrigue' is lured to the 'crime scene' when the tables are turned by his nemesis, the master criminal Red Scharlach.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Spiderweb, a 1976 drama/thriller directed by Paul Miller, has received a mixed critical reception. While the film's intricate plot and exploration of mystical themes have garnered some praise, it remains a relatively obscure work with limited audience recognition and no major award wins or nominations.
Why you might like this:
Fans of classic psychological thrillers and mysteries will be captivated by the intricate plot of 'Spiderweb' (1976), directed by Paul Miller. The film's blend of drama and suspense, coupled with the intense performances by Nigel Hawthorne and Gabor Vernon, creates a compelling and thought-provoking viewing experience.
Spiderweb (1976) is a British short film directed by National Film and Television School graduate Paul Miller. It is a fairly faithful adaptation of "Death and the Compass", a 1942 short story by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986). The site of the action, an unnamed city in the original story, is given as "Borgesia" at the beginning of the film.
Read more on Wikipedia →