Amityville: Vanishing Point

In the quiet suburb of Amityville, a close‑knit boarding house becomes the focal point of unease when a resident’s sudden death sends ripples through its eclectic community. The house, with its creaking floors and dimly lit corridors, feels less like a home and more like a character in its own right, its walls quietly echoing the lingering questions that now haunt every hallway.

Brigitta and Bermuda, longtime friends who have built their lives around the house’s bohemian rhythm, find their bond tested by fear and suspicion. Bermuda’s sister, Sentinel, adds another layer of tension, her protective instincts clashing with the growing dread that something unseen may still linger within the rooms they once trusted. Across the kitchen table, Ms. Ernie, the boarding house’s matriarch, wrestles with a deep, personal grief that mirrors the collective unease of her tenants.

Into this charged atmosphere arrives Hank Denton, a detective who never abandons his trademark cowboy attire, exuding a blend of swagger and eccentricity that both irritates and intrigues the residents. His unconventional methods and relentless curiosity stir the already fragile dynamics, prompting the girls to wonder whether the missing Margaret might still be present, in some form, behind the house’s shadowed corners.

The film settles into a slow‑burning, atmospheric tone where paranoia and dread become palpable, and the boarding house itself seems to turn against those who dwell within it. Whispers of unseen forces and the weight of unspoken histories keep the characters — and the audience — teetering on the edge of uncertainty, urging every step to be taken with caution and a lingering sense that the truth may be as elusive as the house’s shifting shadows.

Last Updated: September 24, 2025 at 04:57