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The Visitor (1979) is an Italian-American science fiction horror film directed by Giulio Paradisi (credited as Michael J. Paradise). A surreal blend of horror, fantasy, and religious mysticism, the movie combines elements of The Omen, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and The Exorcist into a uniquely strange cinematic experience.

The story follows an ancient cosmic battle between good and evil, centered around an eight-year-old girl named Katy Collins. She possesses supernatural abilities inherited from an evil alien entity. A mysterious intergalactic force, led by an enigmatic figure named Jerzy Colsowicz, arrives on Earth to prevent Katy from fulfilling a dark prophecy. Meanwhile, secret organizations attempt to manipulate her powers for their own sinister purposes.

As Katyโ€™s abilities grow stronger, she becomes increasingly malevolent, causing unexplainable and violent events. Her mother, Barbara, struggles to control her daughter while being pressured by a cult-like group that wants her to give birth to more children with Katyโ€™s abilities. Jerzy must intervene before Katyโ€™s power can be used for apocalyptic destruction.

The film is known for its dreamlike visuals, eerie atmosphere, and unpredictable narrative. It features an impressive cast, including John Huston, Mel Ferrer, Glenn Ford, Shelley Winters, and even a young Lance Henriksen. The special effects, though dated by modern standards, add to the filmโ€™s unsettling and otherworldly feel.

The Visitor is a cult classic, celebrated for its bizarre storytelling and ambitious themes. While it may not have been a mainstream hit, its surreal mix of sci-fi, horror, and religious allegory has earned it a dedicated following among fans of unconventional cinema.