In the eerie traditions of her family, Angelie (Rica Peralejo) is bound by a terrifying legacy: before her 18th birthday, she must offer a virgin sacrifice to break a curse that has haunted her bloodline for generations. As the days dwindle, her sinister aunt Chada (Mystica) guides her through dark rituals and twisted morality, pushing Angelie to hunt for a victim in her own community. Directed by Al Tantay, this Filipino horror weaves folklore with chilling suspense, exploring the horror of familial duty and the price of survival. With haunting cinematography and a creeping sense of dread, Banyo Queen immerses you in a world where innocence is the ultimate currency and every friendly face could be a target.
User Reviews
“I was pleasantly surprised by how atmospheric this film is. The creeping dread really got under my skin, and the performances, especially from Rica Peralejo, were spot-on. The ending left me thinking for days.”
“It's not the goriest horror out there, but the psychological tension more than makes up for it. The concept is unique and the setting feels authentically creepy. I just wish the pacing was a bit tighter.”
“As someone who loves folklore-based horror, this was a gem. The blend of ritual magic and family curses really resonated with me. The atmosphere was so thick you could cut it with a knife. Highly recommended for fans of quiet, unsettling horror.”
“It had its moments of genuine creepiness and the story is intriguing, but some scenes felt a bit rushed. Still, the acting was solid and the overall vibe was eerie. A solid watch for horror enthusiasts.”































































