In a remote, superstitious village, a shy and innocent girl named Lisa becomes the unwilling vessel for a malevolent entity. As her behavior transforms from timid to terrifying, the community’s fear grows, and a reclusive exorcist is summoned to confront the supernatural force. The film masterfully builds tension through eerie atmosphere and quiet dread, exploring themes of faith, innocence, and the evil that lurks beneath the surface of rural life. With unsettling performances and a creeping sense of doom, ‘Lisa’ is a haunting slow-burn horror that will linger in your mind long after the credits roll.
User Reviews
“I really appreciated the atmospheric buildup. The village setting felt authentically creepy, and the actress playing Lisa did a great job with her gradual change. It's not a jump-scare fest, but the unease really got under my skin.”
“I liked the premise and the old-school vibe, but it dragged a bit in the middle. The exorcism scenes were intense, though. If you're into slow-burn possession flicks from the 70s, it's worth a watch.”
“For me, the scares were more psychological than visceral, which is fine, but the pacing left me wanting more. The villagers felt a bit one-dimensional. Still, the final act had some creepy moments that saved it.”
“I loved how this film focused on tension rather than gore. The sound design and the eerie silence of the village really amplified the horror. The exorcist character was intriguing, and the ending gave me chills. Highly underrated gem.”






























































