Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & StoriesIn Shin’ya Tsukamoto’s claustrophobic nightmare, a man awakens in a suffocating, concrete labyrinth where every wall presses in and every turn leads nowhere. He is wounded and bleeding, his memory erased, and the walls themselves seem to breathe with menace. As he crawls through the debris-strewn corridors, the line between reality and hallucination blurs, and he is forced to confront the terrifying possibility that this maze is not just a prison but a mirror of his own fractured mind. With unrelenting tension and visceral body horror, ‘Haze’ is a descent into pure psychological dread that will leave you gasping for air.
Haze
Directors
Writers
Language
Country
Streaming
User Reviews
ClaustrophobicCat – 7/10
“I felt suffocated from start to finish. The cramped corridors and Tsukamoto's frenetic camera work really get under your skin. It's not for everyone, but if you like your horror raw and intense, this delivers.”
NightTerror – 5/10
“I appreciate the artistry, but the repetitive crawling and near-total darkness made it feel more tedious than terrifying. The concept is strong, but I wanted a bit more variety to keep me engaged.”
GoreGasm – 8/10
“Tsukamoto is a master of body horror, and this is him at his most stripped-down. The visceral wound and the constant sense of panic had me on edge. It's a brutal, trippy experience that stays with you.”
CinephileDave – 6/10
“As a fan of experimental cinema, I admired the boldness, but the story feels thin even for a short film. The atmosphere is oppressive and well-crafted, yet it left me wanting a more concrete payoff.”
