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Blog & StoriesA soft-spoken young woman inherits a mysterious antique mirror from a relative she never knew, unaware that it holds the vengeful ghost of a Roman empress. As strange whispers and chilling visions begin to haunt her, the voice from centuries past slowly tightens its grip, driving her to the brink of madness. Eckhart Schmidt’s ‘Princess: Voices from Hell’ weaves a claustrophobic tale of psychological horror, where the line between reality and nightmare blurs, and the past refuses to stay buried. A descent into despair that will leave you checking your own reflection.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Princess: Voices from Hell about?
A soft-spoken young woman inherits a mysterious antique mirror from a relative she never knew, unaware that it holds the vengeful ghost of a Roman empress. As strange whispers and chilling visions begin to haunt her, the voice from centuries past slowly tightens its grip,...
When was Princess: Voices from Hell released?
Princess: Voices from Hell was released in 2017.
Where can I stream Princess: Voices from Hell?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Princess: Voices from Hell availability.
User Reviews
ghoul_girl_99 – 7/10
“I really enjoyed the creepy atmosphere and the slow burn tension. The sound design was top-notch, and the voice in the protagonist's head genuinely unsettled me. My only issue was the pacing in the middle, but the ending was worth it.”
Midnight_Blues – 6/10
“This one had a lot of promise with the Roman background, but I felt it didn't go deep enough into that lore. The scares were more psychological than jump, which I appreciated, but it didn't quite hit the mark for me. Still, worth a watch if you like atmospheric dread.”
slasherfanatic – 5/10
“I get what they were going for, but the execution felt a bit flat. The protagonist was hard to root for, and the repetitive whispering got on my nerves after a while. But if you're a fan of slow-burn ghost stories, you might find something here.”
CinephileCora – 8/10
“Eckhart Schmidt knows how to build unease. I thought the portrayal of mental decay was hauntingly realistic, and the mirror motif was clever. It's not for everyone, but I found it deeply disturbing in the best way. A hidden gem for horror buffs.”
