Two lost souls, each drowning in their own isolation, are unwittingly bound together when an experimental parasite takes root in their minds. As a disembodied voice begins to whisper promises of connection and understanding, they start to question whether it’s a comforting friend or a malevolent puppet master. With its unsettling atmosphere and creeping dread, Athena explores the terrifying fragility of the human psyche, leaving you to wonder who is really in control. A slow-burn descent into paranoia that will haunt you long after the credits roll.
User Reviews
“I liked the premise and the eerie atmosphere, but the pacing was a bit slow for my taste. The voice inside the head is genuinely creepy, though, and the acting from the leads felt real. It's not a masterpiece, but it kept me watching.”
“Sorry, but this one didn't do it for me. The idea had potential but the execution fell flat. The scares were more psychological than I expected, but they didn't land. I was more confused than frightened.”
“Athena is a slow burn, but if you're into psychological horror, it's worth a look. The sound design and the whispering voice got under my skin. It asks interesting questions about reality and control. Not perfect, but it stuck with me.”
“Meh. It had some good moments, but overall it felt underdeveloped. The characters were interesting, but I wanted more depth. The parasite angle is cool, but I wish they'd explored it more. An okay watch for a rainy night.”






























































