Room 203

In a dimly lit, gothic‑style building, the rental apartments exude an unsettling charm, their narrow corridors echoing with the faint clink of old ironwork. The centerpiece of each unit—a towering stained‑glass window depicting enigmatic medieval scenes—casts fragmented colors across cracked wooden floors, hinting at stories long forgotten. The atmosphere feels both intimate and oppressive, as if the walls themselves remember every secret whispered within them.

Kim is a bright, ambitious young woman on the cusp of college life, determined to forge her own path despite her parents’ reservations. She chooses to move into the peculiar apartment with her best friend Izzy, a free‑spirited but troubled soul whose past is marked by loss and rebellion. Their bond is a mix of steadfast loyalty and restless curiosity, each drawing strength from the other as they settle into their new, oddly ornate home.

The building’s landlord, Ronan, appears soon after their arrival, offering a courteous yet cryptic tour. He emphasizes two unspoken rules: never damage the elaborate stained‑glass window and avoid the basement entirely. The quiet warning lingers, setting an undercurrent of tension that the roommates can’t easily dismiss. Meanwhile, at college, Kim meets Ian, an eager journalism student whose inquisitive nature sparks a fresh friendship, adding another layer of intrigue to her already complicated world.

Together, Kim and Izzy navigate the thin line between ordinary college worries and the uncanny sensations that seep from the apartment’s very fabric. Shadows seem to shift, and subtle noises hint at a presence that watches from the corners. The film unfolds as a slow‑burning psychological thriller, blending the claustrophobic charm of a historic dwelling with the fragile dynamics of friendship, all while an invisible, ancient force lingers just beyond perception, waiting to reveal the true nature of the home they now share.

Last Updated: September 01, 2025 at 14:29