I Can See You

A polished spokesperson for Clara Clean, Hauser represents the glossy veneer of corporate marketing. His sudden death triggers the public eruption of an ecological scandal, forcing the team to salvage the company’s image. He embodies the pressure and risk of PR, where a flawless narrative can mask real-world harm. His absence catalyzes the search for a new ecologically-focused campaign direction.

An artist who struggles to finish a portrait, Richards is drawn into the ad project under eroding perception and mounting stress. His vision becomes increasingly distorted, and he experiences vivid hallucinations as the environment closes in around him. He forms a fragile romance with Summer Day, then confronts violent consequences as reality fractures. By the end, his grip on sanity is tested as he faces the consequences of a reality warped by media pressure.

A restless member of the creative team who pushes for a 'fantastic' campaign, often at the expense of others. He flirts with Roja and becomes a conduit for the group’s reckless enthusiasm, accelerating the turn toward the forest and the unknown. His disappearance in the woods and subsequent brutal end heightens the film’s sense of danger when ambition outruns reality.

Kimble acts as the project’s driving force, pressuring the team to deliver a fantasy campaign while managing internal tensions. He remains practical and scheming, but the situation spirals into violence as the lines between strategy and survival blur. His actions contribute to the film’s dark finale, including the murder of Roja and a brutal confrontation with Richards.

An acquaintance from Richards' past who rekindles a moment of connection, adding emotional pressure to his already strained psyche. Her presence intensifies the romance subplot and foreshadows the peril that looms in the forest. Day’s disappearance and eerie echoes in Richards’ visions underscore the film’s themes of memory, desire, and danger.

Roja is the boss’s subordinate who must deliver a flawless campaign or face consequences. She wrestles with pressure and personal unease while managing the fallout of Kimble’s plans. Roja’s fate—culminating in her murder—reflects the peril of corporate politics and the human cost of a ruthless, results-driven environment.