Grief-stricken and haunted by the absence of his father, a man retreats into the comforting glow of cinema, scripting a world where he and his dad are partners in filmmaking, chasing the same light they once shared. But as he pours more of himself into the screenplay, the line between memory and make-believe begins to dissolve, and the projector’s flicker becomes a doorway into something far more sinister. Each frame drags him deeper into a past that refuses to stay buried, where every shot, every line of dialogue, feels like a trap set by the one person he trusted most. The more he watches, the less he knows what’s real—and what’s watching him back from the screen. ‘Projection’ is a chilling descent into obsession and the terrifying cost of holding on to those we’ve lost.
User Reviews
“This one got under my skin in a way I didn't expect. The way the grief is woven into the horror is so personal and creepy—I could feel the protagonist's unraveling. The final act had me holding my breath. Highly recommended for fans of psychological terror.”
“Not your typical jump-scare fest, and that's a good thing. The atmosphere is thick with dread, and the performances are superb. I loved how the line between reality and film kept shifting—it messed with my head. Only a few minor pacing issues kept it from being a perfect 10.”
“I went in expecting a standard ghost story, but 'Projection' is so much more. The concept of using filmmaking as a way to cope with loss is brilliant, and the way it turns into a nightmare is terrifying. The movie sequences are beautifully shot and genuinely eerie. A must-watch for indie horror fans.”
“I appreciated the ambition and the visual style, but for me, the pacing dragged a bit in the middle. That said, the emotional core is strong, and the climax is worth the wait. If you like slow-burn psychological horror that stays with you, this is for you.”






























































