My Sweet Audrina

In the shadowed halls of Whitefern, a sprawling Victorian mansion cut off from the world, life drifts in a slow, timeless haze. Audrina lives beneath its looming roof with her father Damian, mother Lucietta, aunt Ellsbeth, and distant cousin Vera. The house itself feels like a character, its creaking stairs and empty rooms echoing with whispers that blur the line between day and night. From her bedroom she is plagued by recurring nightmares of a sister who vanished under mysterious circumstances, a fragment of memory that fuels both her fear and her yearning to belong.

The family’s careful avoidance of calendars, birthdays, and clocks creates an atmosphere where reality feels elastic. Audrina is taught to “walk in her own time,” a mantra that both comforts and unsettles her as she tries to reconcile the fragments of her past with the present. Her relationships are tightly wound: Vera teeters between mockery and rivalry, while Ellsbeth offers a muted, maternal presence that is both protective and enigmatic. The mansion’s isolation magnifies these dynamics, turning everyday interactions into charged, lingering moments.

Beyond the manor’s stone walls, occasional visitors break the monotony. A young man named Arden and his mother Billie, a former ice skater now navigating life with a unique physicality, glide into the family’s orbit, bringing a hint of the outside world and a quiet curiosity about the house’s hidden layers. Meanwhile, a newborn sister, Sylvia, arrives, adding fresh tenderness and new responsibilities that tug at Audrina’s already strained sense of self.

The tone of the story is a quiet, Gothic suspense, where the mansion’s cold beauty mirrors the inner turbulence of its inhabitants. As Audrina confronts the blurred edges of memory and identity, the film invites viewers to linger in the uneasy spaces between love, control, and the lingering secrets that linger in every shadowed corner.

Last Updated: September 24, 2025 at 04:58