Psychomania

In a brooding English countryside where ancient stone circles cast long shadows over cracked roadways, a restless band of teenagers has forged its own myth. Calling themselves the Living Dead, they stalk the outskirts of their sleepy town, their presence a dark pulse against the ordinary hum of daily life. The film drapes this youthful rebellion in a gothic haze, letting the wind through the standing stones whisper of old rites while the modern world watches, uneasy, from behind curtained windows.

At the heart of the gang is Tom Latham, a charming yet unsettling figure whose fascination with black magic and the occult makes him both magnetic and unnerving. He spends his evenings at the crumbling ruin known as the Seven Witches, a place that feels half graveyard, half altar, where the line between legend and reality blurs. Around him swirl fragments of a strange family worship: his mother’s eerie devotion to a frog‑god and a lingering mystery surrounding his vanished father. Together, they entertain a dangerous bargain—an unholy pact promising immortality to those who embrace death with total belief.

Among the circle, Abby walks a tighter line, torn between affection for Tom and a growing dread of what the pact truly demands. Her perspective provides the film’s emotional counterweight, hinting at a fragile humanity hidden beneath the gang’s macabre swagger. As the teenagers edge closer to a nightmarish promise, the atmosphere tightens, blending the dread of unseen forces with the restless energy of adolescent rebellion, leaving the audience to wonder just how far the desire for eternity can push a soul.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 23:01