Coma

In a stark, dimly lit bedroom that feels both sanctuary and prison, a solitary teenager discovers an uncanny talent: she can shape her dreams with vivid clarity, turning the subconscious into a playground she can explore at will. Confined to this small, personal universe, she turns to the endless scroll of online platforms, hoping to find a thread of connection that reaches beyond the four walls that have become her world. The digital haze of social media and livestreams mirrors the fluid, sometimes disorienting nature of her nocturnal wanderings, setting a tone that is equal parts intimate and unsettling.

The film drifts between the ordinary rhythm of school life and the surreal, hyper‑real quality of the teen’s dreamscape, each transition subtly blurred as if the two realms are competing for dominance. A muted color palette punctuated by sudden bursts of neon light reflects the uneasy balance between the safe familiarity of daylight and the intoxicating, almost dangerous allure of the night’s inner theater. The atmosphere hums with a quiet tension, suggesting that every click, every whispered confession online could be a doorway to something far deeper than a simple chatroom.

When she encounters a mysterious YouTuber known only as Patricia Coma, the teen’s search for meaning takes an unexpected turn. Patricia offers guidance that feels both comforting and cryptic, inviting her to follow a path that promises answers while simultaneously drawing her deeper into the hazy border where waking life and nightmare intertwine. As the teenager leans into this newfound mentorship, the story hints at a growing uncertainty: the more she learns, the more she question what is real, what is dreamed, and whether the digital veil can ever truly protect her from the shadows that linger just beyond the screen.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 18:03