Decay

The hidden veins of the Large Hadron Collider pulse beneath the surface of Geneva, a sprawling laboratory where the boundaries of physics are pushed daily. When a sudden, unexplained malfunction ripples through the accelerator, it awakens a threat that seeps into the cavernous maintenance tunnels, turning the very people who keep the machine running into something far more terrifying. The incident strands a handful of young researchers and students deep underground, forcing them to confront a mystery that could redefine the limits of scientific ambition.

The atmosphere is a relentless blend of sterile, high‑tech precision and primal dread. Dim fluorescent lights flicker over rusted conduit, while the constant hum of the collider reminds everyone that an invisible force still reigns above. As the group scrambles for safety, the claustrophobic corridors become a labyrinth of uncertainty, where every echo might signal a new danger. The film balances cold, methodical inquiry with visceral horror, keeping the tone tense and the stakes unmistakably personal.

Connor is a seasoned maintenance worker whose pragmatic grit anchors the team, while James brings the analytical mind of a physicist eager to decode the anomaly. Amy, a simulation specialist, wrestles with data that hints at catastrophic implications, and Matt offers a steady, technical counterpoint. Guiding them is Dr Niven, a veteran scientist torn between protocol and the urgent need to understand the unfolding crisis. Their circle expands with Lisa, an unexpected visitor whose presence adds a layer of urgency, and Kate, whose personal ties to James heighten the emotional undercurrents.

Together they must navigate the oppressive underground world, balancing their thirst for knowledge against a growing, unseen menace. The looming question—whether the pursuit of discovery can survive when the very tools of science become a source of horror—drives every step, leaving the audience perched on the edge of curiosity and fear.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:28