Death of the Moneylender

About This Movie

Death of the Moneylender is a 1967 drama that digs really deep into the psyche of its main character, Cory Ishkamba. He’s the quintessential miser, a character you can’t help but feel disgusted by yet oddly intrigued. The film’s atmosphere is thick with tension as it unfolds his hypocritical nature and the moral decay around him. The pacing is deliberate, allowing the viewer to really soak in the layers of his character. Performances are intense, with a rawness that makes the viewer confront uncomfortable truths about greed and exploitation. It’s one of those films that sticks with you, lingering long after the credits roll.

This film has had limited format releases, making it somewhat of a rare find for collectors. Its scarcity stems from the lack of information about the director and the film's initial reception, which has contributed to its cult status among enthusiasts. Interest has been growing, particularly in collector circles that appreciate the psychological themes and performances, making it a curious piece for anyone into deeper, character-driven narratives.