Lost Souls

In a quiet house that feels both sanctuary and echo of the past, two sisters grapple with the lingering presence of the woman who shaped them. Kaya, the older sibling, carries a steady, protective resolve, while Hannah balances curiosity with a fragile yearning for connection. Their mother’s sudden loss has left a void that haunts the rooms, whispering through the walls and linger­ing in the spaces between them.

The sisters’ shared grief draws them toward an uneasy comfort in the unknown. On a night shrouded in darkness, they decide to hold a séance, hoping to bridge the chasm between life and death and to hear a familiar voice once more. The ritual is steeped in the intimate rituals of family—candlelight, whispered memories, and a desperate desire to feel seen by the one they have lost.

As the evening unfolds, the house itself seems to respond, its atmosphere thickening with a weight that feels both familiar and unsettling. The tone of the story walks a thin line between tender remembrance and creeping dread, inviting the audience to sense how love and longing can open doors to forces beyond comprehension. The sisters’ dynamic—Kaya’s steadiness against Hannah’s more impulsive yearning—creates a compelling emotional core that anchors the unfolding tension.

What begins as a heartfelt attempt to reach out to a beloved mother subtly shifts the ordinary into the uncanny, suggesting that the boundaries between the living and the unseen are more porous than the sisters ever imagined. The film promises a haunting exploration of grief, connection, and the unforeseen consequences that can arise when we summon the past back into our present.

Last Updated: October 23, 2025 at 16:23