In the haunting silence of 1882 Cyprus, painter Eleni’s grief for her lost children drives her to breach the veil between worlds. But the shadows she summons bring not her darlings, but the ancient Kalikantzari—malicious creatures of Cypriot folklore that feed on despair. As the lines between art and reality blur, Eleni must confront the storm of her own rage and sorrow, or be consumed by the very horror she has unleashed. A chilling tale of mourning, guilt, and the monstrous power of a mother’s love.
User Reviews
“The atmosphere is thick with dread—the crumbling villa, the candlelit paintings, the whispers in the walls. It's a slow burn, but when the Kalikantzari show up, they're genuinely unsettling. The ending stayed with me for days.”
“I appreciated the folk horror angle and the setting, but it dragged in the middle. The lead actress was great, but I wanted more scares and less brooding. Still, there are some creepy moments that made me jump.”
“A solid horror with a fresh mythology. The creature design is nightmare fuel, and the way it ties into Eleni's grief is poetic. Some scenes are genuinely terrifying. A bit too artistic for my taste, but it works.”
“The moody visuals and eerie score had me hooked from the start. It's more psychological than jump-scares, which I loved. The Kalikantzari are a refreshing change from the usual ghosts. Recommended for fans of slow-burn horror.”































































