Torment

In the quiet isolation of a remote country house, a newlywed couple seeks a chance to reconnect while caring for their seven‑year‑old son. Cory and Sarah arrive with a mixture of anticipation and lingering grief, the shadow of Liam’s birth mother still a quiet undercurrent in their lives. The house, half‑grown‑over by nature and echoing with the soft creaks of forgotten rooms, promises a temporary retreat from the world’s noise, yet the surrounding woods whisper of something older and unsettled.

The trio’s first night is tinged with ordinary unease—strange noises at the edge of the property, the uneasy feeling of being watched, and the subtle strain between parents trying to forge a new family rhythm. Liam clings to the familiar comfort of his stuffed animals, while Sarah navigates the delicate balance of stepping into a maternal role that still feels foreign. The atmosphere is thick with a blend of domestic tension and an almost tangible sense that the house holds secrets beyond its peeling wallpaper.

When the boy vanishes without a trace, the holiday quickly morphs into a desperate search. The couple’s bond is tested as they confront the stark reality that they are far from help, surrounded by an empty landscape that seems to close in around them. Their investigation uncovers hints of a lingering presence—a family that has made the house its hidden refuge, leaving behind an unsettling aura of ritual and silence.

As they delve deeper into the property’s hidden corners, the Morgan family must grapple with an escalating dread that turns their serene getaway into a nightmarish quest. The film’s tone weaves claustrophobic suspense with the raw, emotional stakes of a family fighting to reunite, inviting viewers to wonder what lurks in the shadows of an isolated home and what lengths parents will go to protect one another.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:27