Call Me Tonight

In a neon‑lit city where night never truly sleeps, a shy high‑school girl named Rumi ekes out a living on a secretive phone‑sex hotline. Balancing the awkwardness of adolescence with the whispered intimacy of late‑night callers, she guards a fragile personal secret while navigating the electric pulse of a world that never blinks. The atmosphere blends the soft melancholy of youthful yearning with the harsh glare of red‑light districts, creating a setting that feels both alive and unsettlingly dreamlike.

One evening, a trembling voice reaches her line—Ryo, a quiet, handsome horror‑buff who confides an extraordinary curse: whenever desire overwhelms him, his body contorts into a terrifying beast. His confession is both absurd and tragic, sparking a strange fascination in Rumi that pulls her beyond the safety of the studio booth and into a realm where love and terror are tangled together. Their connection is charged with a mix of curiosity, empathy, and a daring willingness to explore the limits of what intimacy can mean when the body itself rebels.

As their conversations deepen, the promise of an unlikely romance hangs in the electric air. The film hints at a rivalry, a second admirer who also covets Ryo’s enigmatic presence, adding a subtle undercurrent of competition to the already volatile mix of affection and fear. The tone remains a delicate balance—playful yet ominous, tender yet edged with the threat of monstrous transformation—rendering every whispered secret and lingering glance fraught with both hope and dread.

Through stylized animation that glows with saturated colors and shadows that whisper of hidden dangers, the story invites viewers into a world where the ordinary and the supernatural coexist. It promises a journey of fragile hearts seeking connection amid nightmares, leaving the audience poised on the brink of romance and horror, eager to see how far two young souls will go to understand the darkness within each other.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 15:47