Abracadabra

Carmen is the abused wife who experiences a dramatic transformation as Carlos’s personality splits into two. Her arc follows her growing suspicion of the benevolent alter-ego and her determination to protect her daughter. The ending signals she chooses self-preservation and a chance for a safer life.

An emotionally abusive husband whose character fractures into Tito's charismatic host when hypnotized. The split reveals the harm of neglect and the fragility of identity under external influence. His alternating personas drive the danger and test Carmen’s resolve.

A supermarket security guard and amateur hypnotist who teams with Carmen and Dr. Fumetti to uncover the truth behind the possession. He guides the group through mind journeys and orchestrates the climactic mind-dive that exposes Tito’s spirit. He embodies curiosity, pragmatism, and courage in the face of the uncanny.

An odontologist and hypnotism teacher who provides scientific context for the haunting. He participates in the séance, helping translate the supernatural events into a rational framework. His involvement anchors the investigation and highlights the clash between science and spirit.

The dead dancing prodigy whose spirit intermittently possesses Carlos, delivering dazzling performance on the dance floor and deadly visions off it. Tito’s memory and longing complicate the struggle for control and fuel Carmen’s dilemma. His presence intensifies the tension during the film’s signature club scene.

Carmen's teenage daughter who witnesses the family’s upheaval. She embodies the vulnerable side of the supernatural events and the stakes of Carmen’s choice. Her perspective grounds the drama in real-world consequences for the family.

An elderly man who becomes the vessel for the séance and the dead spirit. He offers a living conduit for Tito’s haunting and symbolizes the risks of ritual intervention on aging bodies. His role is pivotal in the film’s climactic spiritual confrontation.