Witchboard

In the crisp chill of a Halloween night, a group of college friends gathers in a sprawling suburban home, the walls alive with music, laughter, and the flicker of candlelight. The evening’s carefree atmosphere turns inquisitive when a well‑worn Ouija board is uncovered, promising a night of cheap thrills and whispered secrets. The house itself feels both familiar and uncanny, its cramped corridors and shadowed rooms becoming a perfect stage for something that cannot be contained by ordinary rules.

​Brandon Sinclair, the unofficial ringleader, is drawn to the board by a lingering curiosity about the afterlife, hoping to reconnect with a friendly presence he once sensed. Across the room, ​Linda Brewster, his former girlfriend, watches with a mix of skepticism and lingering affection, while her current boyfriend, ​Jim Morar, treats the whole affair as teenage nonsense. Their dynamic crackles with the tension of past relationships, unspoken doubts, and the thin line between daring bravado and genuine fear, setting the tone for an uneasy alliance as the night unfolds.

What begins as an innocent attempt to summon a benign spirit inadvertently opens a doorway to something far darker. A malevolent entity known only as Malfeitor slips through the veil, its presence felt in sudden cold drafts, unsettling noises, and the way ordinary objects seem to shift of their own accord. The friends soon sense that they have invited a force that does not play by the rules of the living world, and the once‑playful party atmosphere ripples with an undercurrent of dread.

The film balances the vibrant pulse of a youthful celebration with an ever‑growing sense of horror, letting the ordinary clash with the supernatural. As the group grapples with the unknown, the story teases the question of how far they will go to reclaim control over a night that has already slipped into darkness, inviting the audience to linger in the uneasy space between curiosity and terror.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 13:40