Sick

In the thick of a world brought to a standstill by a global pandemic, two close friends decide to escape the relentless news cycle and the invisible threat that haunts every public space. Seeking solace, they retreat to a secluded family lake house, a place that promises quiet, safety, and the chance to reconnect away from the prying eyes of social media. The isolation feels like a temporary sanctuary, a rare moment where the outside chaos can finally be held at arm’s length.

From the moment they arrive, the house’s stillness begins to feel less like peace and more like a fragile veneer, hinting that the quiet could be shattered at any instant. Parker and Miri soon discover that the silence they coveted is not absolute; an unsettling presence seems to linger just beyond the walls, turning everyday sounds into whispers of doubt. The atmosphere tightens, blending the dread of an unseen threat with the ordinary anxieties that the pandemic has already amplified.

As night falls, their friendship is tested in ways neither imagined. The strained closeness that once felt comfortable now strains under the weight of fear and uncertainty, forcing each to confront personal limits and hidden insecurities. The house, once a refuge, becomes a stage where their bond is stretched, revealing how far they will go to protect one another and themselves.

The film breathes a tense, atmospheric mood, mixing the claustrophobic feel of confinement with the unsettling possibility that danger can emerge from the most familiar places. It invites viewers to wonder what lies beyond the locked doors and whether the strongest ties can endure when sanity itself feels precarious.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:50