The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) is a landmark silent horror film and a masterpiece of German Expressionism. Directed by Robert Wiene, the story is told through the perspective of Francis (Friedrich Fehér), who recounts a series of bizarre events in a small German village. Dr. Caligari (Werner Krauss), a mysterious showman, arrives with his somnambulist assistant, Cesare (Conrad Veidt), who allegedly can predict the future while in a trance. When a series of murders occurs, suspicion falls on Caligari and Cesare, leading Francis to investigate the sinister connection between them. As the plot unfolds, the film dives into themes of madness, manipulation, and reality, culminating in a shocking twist. Known for its distorted, surreal sets and innovative storytelling, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is celebrated as one of the earliest and most influential horror films in cinematic history.