The lecture on Dario Argento examines horror as an art of color, sound, and a disturbing gaze. Through "Suspiria", "Inferno", and the music of Goblin, listeners will see how the Italian director transformed fear into a hypnotic visual experience - bright, sensual, frightening, and still influencing the cinematic language of contemporary authors. Horror is often perceived as a genre of sharp fright, but in Dario Argento's work, fear operates differently. It is born from color, light, camera movement, and sound that seems to know in advance what will happen in the next second. The Italian director moved away from mundane realism and created his own language of screen nightmares: neon red, anxious shadows, strange interiors, and scenes constructed almost like theatrical rituals. Therefore, the discussion of his films becomes a conversation about how cinema affects the viewer physically - through sight, hearing, and the feeling of inevitability. The lecture will explore why Argento's films became an important point in the history of European horror. The focus will be on the expressive techniques of the director: a rich palette, colored filters, character lighting, unusual work with space, and his signature subjective camera. A separate line will be the music of the band Goblin, whose pulsating soundtracks made screen horror almost hypnotic. "Suspiria" and "Inferno" are important here not only as cult films but as examples of cinema where the plot gives way to pure sensory experience. Ideas on where to go in Yekaterinburg are gathered on our website.