Torment

In the mist‑shrouded streets of San Francisco, a city of lingering fog and neon shadows, a wave of unsettling crimes begins to gnaw at the public’s sense of safety. The atmosphere crackles with a quiet dread, as ordinary lives are punctuated by the invisible threat of a predator who stalks the night. The narrative leans into a gritty, almost noir‑ish tone, pairing the city’s sprawling beauty with an undercurrent of menace that never fully leaves the frame.

Detective Michael Courtland is the story’s reluctant anchor, a seasoned officer whose dedication to the force is matched only by his devotion to the woman he plans to marry. When the latest case forces him to push his upcoming wedding with Jennifer back by a few weeks, the decision pulls both of them into a web of uncertainty. To buy time, Jennifer takes refuge at the expansive, somewhat austere home of Michael’s mother, the reclusive Mrs. Courtland, whose own habits hint at a lifetime of guarded solitude. The house itself, set apart from the bustling city, becomes a character of its own—simultaneously a sanctuary and a place where unease can fester unnoticed.

Amid this uneasy complacency, the elusive killer—known only as Bob—emerges from the shadows, turning the hunt into a twisted game of cat and mouse. The predator’s tactics are as psychological as they are physical, forcing the detective to confront not only the methodical menace but also the fragile ties that bind his personal world. As the investigation deepens, the lines between hunter and hunted begin to blur, and the stakes rise far beyond a single case.

The film balances tight‑knit character dynamics with a relentless, suspense‑driven atmosphere. It teases the audience with an ever‑present sense that danger may be nearer than anyone realizes, and that loyalty, love, and fear will be tested in unexpected ways.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 15:50