Sharp Corner

In a quiet suburb, a family seeks a fresh start in a modest house whose front yard becomes an unlikely stage for a series of unsettling car crashes. The everyday rhythm of suburban life is suddenly punctuated by the screech of metal and the flash of headlights, turning a simple driveway into a source of lingering unease. The neighborhood, normally a backdrop of calm, now hums with a nervous energy that hints at something unspoken lingering in the air.

Josh, the husband, finds himself inexplicably drawn to the road that leads to his home. What begins as a fleeting glance evolves into a persistent watchfulness, an inner compulsion that seeps into his thoughts and habits. As he contends with his own professional disappointments, the crashes outside his window seem to echo a deeper sense of frustration and helplessness. His growing obsession creates a quiet tension, suggesting that the line between concern and fixation may be thinner than it appears.

Rachel, his wife, senses the shift in their household dynamic, while their six‑year‑old son, Max, remains blissfully unaware of the undercurrent of anxiety. The couple’s relationship is tested by the strange events outside their door, forcing them to confront the fragile balance between safety and obsession, hope and dread. The film’s tone is a slow‑burning psychological thriller, wrapped in the ordinary trappings of domestic life, inviting viewers to wonder how far a seemingly simple fixation can extend before it begins to reshape the very foundation of a family’s world.

Last Updated: September 20, 2025 at 16:44