P.O.V. A Cursed Film

In a world where teenage livestreams blur the line between ordinary entertainment and the uncanny, a pair of energetic hosts run a smartphone‑streamed program that invites viewers to send in their own paranormal footage. The show is presented entirely through the point‑of‑view of a handheld camera, giving the audience the sensation of watching a live‑found‑footage broadcast unfold in real time. This stylistic choice creates an intimate, almost claustrophobic atmosphere, as each glitch and background sound feels immediate and unfiltered.

Mirai is the more cautious of the duo, often questioning the ethics and safety of chasing ghostly rumors, while Haruna embraces the thrill of the unknown, eager to prove that something supernatural might be captured on screen. Their contrasting attitudes spark a lively, sometimes tense, dynamic that drives the program forward, and the chemistry between them feels as much a part of the show as the eerie clips they showcase. Supporting crew members— a harried director, an overworked producer, and a stagehand trying to keep everything on track— add layers of behind‑the‑scenes realism that further grounds the supernatural premise in a contemporary media setting.

When a sudden technical glitch replaces a viewer‑submitted clip with an unscripted video that appears to depict a local urban legend tied to Haruna’s former school, the tone shifts from playful investigation to urgent dread. A consulted psychic warns that the disturbance is real and can only be halted by a specific demon‑banishing ritual. Compelled by the mystery and the promise of a genuine encounter, the director, a pair of agents, and the two hosts set out for the school, turning the livestream’s casual curiosity into a tense, on‑the‑ground quest to confront whatever hidden presence has been awakened.

Last Updated: August 20, 2025 at 17:44