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Director: Burt Brinckerhoff
Cast: Stephen Elliott, Bill Bixby, Herb Edelman, Neil J. Schwartz
Tandy, Merideth and assorted others unexpectedly wake up in a steambath with no easy exit. After spending some time there, it becomes clear that the steambath is a sort of Afterlife, where indifferent souls come to tell their stories to God who happens to be the attendant picking up the towels.
Why you might like this:
Steambath (1973), directed by Burt Brinckerhoff, is a unique and thought-provoking fantasy drama that blends elements of the afterlife with the everyday. Featuring strong performances from actors like Bill Bixby, the film offers a surreal and insightful exploration of the human condition, making it a must-see for fans of unconventional and thematically rich cinema.
A steam bath is a steam-filled room or steam-filled cabinet designed for the purpose of relaxation and holistic treatment. Steam baths have been formally recognized since ancient Greek and Roman times, yet variations can be found throughout the Middle East, Asia, Mesoamerica, and Northern Africa. The Greeks developed early vapor baths called laconica in Sparta, while the Roman variation was referred to as thermae, among the most famous of which is located in Bath, England, and was founded in the first century AD.
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