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''The Tenant'' (French: ''Le locataire'') is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Creator/JoVanFleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' (French: ''Le locataire'') is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/IsabelleAdjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Creator/JoVanFleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' (French: ''Le locataire'') is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' (French: ''Le locataire'') is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Creator/JoVanFleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' (French: ''Le locataire'') is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made prior to his arrest and conviction for statutory rape, and his subsequent flight from justice (and from the United States), a year later.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski, along with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_tenant_1976_film_poster.jpg]]
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski.
Creator/RomanPolanski, with a supporting cast that includes Isabelle Adjani, Creator/MelvynDouglas, Jo Van Fleet, Bernard Fresson, and Creator/ShelleyWinters.
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Trelkovsky (Polanski) has moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience... well, we don't know ''what'' to think.
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Trelkovsky (Polanski) has just moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience... well, we don't know ''what'' to think.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 PsychologicalHorror film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski.
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Trelkovsky (Creator/RomanPolanski) has moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience... well, we don't know ''what'' to think.
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''The Tenant'' is a 1976 film directed by and starring Creator/RomanPolanski.
Trelkovsky(Creator/RomanPolanski) (Polanski) has moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience... well, we don't know ''what'' to think.
Trelkovsky
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* BewareTheNiceOnes: Trelkovsky.
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* BewareTheNiceOnes: Trelkovsky.Trelkovsky is a quiet and unassuming man at first, but once he starts having his strange occurrences, he proves to be quite capable at snapping at anyone.
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* CreepyCrossDresser: The female wig looks creepy on Trelkovsky.
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* CreepyCrossDresser: The female wig CreepyCrossdresser: Trelkovsky ends up getting made up as a woman. It certainly looks creepy on Trelkovsky.him.
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%%* LookBothWays
* MindScrew: Hell yeah! The protagonist observes increasingly weird events, including his neighbors standing in the toilet for hours, the toilet covered with Egyptian hieroglyphs, his neighbors playing football with a human head, and a double of himself standing at his apartment window. It is never made clear how much of this is a result of SanitySlippage and how much is actually real.
* MundaneHorror: Basically the gist of the whole "apartment trilogy"; see MindScrew.
%%* OfficeDrone
* MindScrew: Hell yeah! The protagonist observes increasingly weird events, including his neighbors standing in the toilet for hours, the toilet covered with Egyptian hieroglyphs, his neighbors playing football with a human head, and a double of himself standing at his apartment window. It is never made clear how much of this is a result of SanitySlippage and how much is actually real.
* MundaneHorror: Basically the gist of the whole "apartment trilogy"; see MindScrew.
%%* OfficeDrone
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* MindScrew:
* MundaneHorror: Basically the gist of the film (and the whole "apartment
%%* OfficeDrone
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* SanitySlippage: Hell ''yes!''
* SingleIssueLandlord: Just don't make noise.
* SingleIssueLandlord: Just don't make noise.
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* SanitySlippage: Hell ''yes!''
The protagonist gradually goes off his rails, believing that his neighbors are conspiring against him. It is never clarified whether it was all a delusion, or something sinister is really going on at the apartment complex.
* SingleIssueLandlord:Just For Trelkovsky's landlord, Monsieur Zy, just don't make noise.
* SingleIssueLandlord:
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%%* WhiteCollarWorker
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* ThroughTheEyesOfMadness: It is pretty clearly established in the film that it is true for at least several incidents Trelkovsky sees as happening to him, but how many exactly is anyone's guess.
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* ThroughTheEyesOfMadness: It is pretty clearly established in the film that it is true for at least several some incidents Trelkovsky sees as happening to him, but how many exactly is anyone's guess.
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* ThroughTheEysofMadness: It is pretty clearly established in the film that it is true for at least several incidents Trelkovsky sees as happening to him, but how many exactly is anyone's guess.
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* ThroughTheEysofMadness: ThroughTheEyesOfMadness: It is pretty clearly established in the film that it is true for at least several incidents Trelkovsky sees as happening to him, but how many exactly is anyone's guess.
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* ThroughTheEysofMadness: It is pretty clearly established in the film that it is true for at least several incidents Trelkovsky sees as happening to him, but how many exactly is anyone's guess.
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* ParanoidThriller: The protagonist gradually goes off his rails, believing that his neighbors are conspiring against him. It is never clarified whether it was all a delusion, or something sinister is really going on at the apartment complex.
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Trelkovsky (Creator/RomanPolanski) has moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience...we don't know what to think.
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Trelkovsky (Creator/RomanPolanski) has moved into a Paris apartment, where the previous tenant committed suicide by leaping to her death. Now, he's starting to think his new neighbors are trying to push him to the same act. As for the audience... well, we don't know what ''what'' to think.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before his arrest and conviction for statutory rape, and his subsequent flight from justice (and from the United States), a year later.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before prior to his arrest and conviction for statutory rape, and his subsequent flight from justice (and from the United States), a year later.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before his arrest for rape, and his subsequent flight from justice (and from the United States), a year later.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before his arrest and conviction for statutory rape, and his subsequent flight from justice (and from the United States), a year later.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before his arrest for rape and subsequent flight from justice for his crime/from the United States a year later.
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Released in 1976, this is the third film of Polanski's so-called "Apartment Trilogy", following ''Film/{{Repulsion}}'' and ''Film/RosemarysBaby''. It is also the last film he made before his arrest for rape rape, and his subsequent flight from justice for his crime/from (and from the United States States), a year later.
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[[quoteright:302:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Locataire.jpg]]
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