Burn

In a city where the ordinary flickers with an unsettling, almost electric unease, the sudden, inexplicable loss of a mother’s life grips the community with a cold, whispered dread. Mona watches the world tilt on its axis when her mother disappears in a blaze that seems to have ignited without flame, leaving behind only ash and unanswered questions. The incident feels less like an accident and more like a crack in reality, setting a tone that is both intimate and eerily otherworldly.

Drawn together by shared grief, Ploy, a calm and compassionate nurse, carries the weight of a parallel tragedy—her own mother’s mysterious combustion. Their meeting is less a coincidence than a convergence of two lives haunted by the same bizarre phenomenon. Through quiet conversations in hospital corridors and dimly lit cafés, they begin to sense that the veil between the natural and the supernatural may be thinner than anyone dares to admit, turning their personal loss into a reluctant partnership.

Joining them is an ambitious news reporter, whose relentless curiosity and drive to uncover the truth adds a sharper edge to the trio’s dynamic. While Mona and Ploy navigate their pain with a measured, almost reverent approach, the reporter injects urgency and a investigative hunger that pushes the group to look beyond personal sorrow and toward the unsettling mystery that has silently claimed two mothers.

The film unfolds in a muted palette of shadows and soft light, letting the audience feel the lingering chill of what cannot be explained. Its atmosphere is one of quiet tension, where every ordinary streetlamp casts a hint of the unknown, inviting viewers to linger on the edges of reality alongside the characters, and to wonder what hidden forces might be smoldering just beneath the surface.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:32