Presence

• Drama
• Horror
• Thriller

This psychological horror unfolds not through jump scares, but through a creeping sense of unease experienced *with* a grieving family as they navigate a new home and unspoken trauma. Filmed with a disorienting, almost voyeuristic first-person perspective, the film plunges viewers directly into the fractured emotional landscape of a couple and their children, subtly amplifying their isolation and anxieties. The haunting isn’t about a traditional ghost story, but the way unspoken sorrow and the weight of loss can manifest as a menacing force, blurring the lines between psychological breakdown and genuine supernatural threat. The film’s power lies in its restraint, opting for a slow burn that meticulously deconstructs family dynamics and the fragility of perception, leaving the audience questioning what is real and what is a projection of grief.