Child of Rage

In a quiet suburb, a devoted minister and his wife open their home to two siblings, hoping to give them a fresh start. Jill and Rob bring a sense of faith and stability to the household, but their new life is quickly tinged with uncertainty as they confront the challenges of blending two very different pasts under one roof.

The children arrive with starkly contrasting temperaments. Catherine is a bright, inquisitive girl whose sudden, violent outbursts puzzle everyone around her, while her brother Eric settles in with a shy, gentle demeanor that seems to mask deeper undercurrents. Their contrasting behaviors hint at unseen wounds, creating an undercurrent of tension that pulses through the family’s everyday moments.

The film moves through an intimate, almost clinical atmosphere, balancing the warmth of a hopeful family unit against the cold dread of an unexplained darkness. A careful, restrained tone underscores the psychological stakes, inviting the audience to feel the weight of unseen trauma without revealing its source. The setting feels both familiar and subtly unsettling, a place where ordinary domestic scenes are shadowed by an unspoken, mounting dread.

As the parents strive to understand Catherine’s turmoil, they turn to professionals and authorities for insight, embarking on a quiet investigation into the hidden layers of the children’s past. This quest for answers sets the stage for an emotionally charged exploration of attachment, healing, and the fragile bonds that hold a family together, leaving viewers poised on the edge of discovery.

Last Updated: August 20, 2025 at 17:47