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Blog & StoriesIn a desolate coastal village where the lunar pull dictates the rhythm of life, a shipwrecked man washes ashore, disturbing an ancient balance. The locals whisper of a monstrous presence lurking in the tide, while three mysterious witches weave their spells under a blood-red moon. As the ghosts of the drowned rise from the deep, the village becomes a stage for a dark, atmospheric tale of isolation and dread. Lois Patiño’s haunting visual poem slowly unveils the eerie connection between the moon, the sea, and the souls trapped between worlds.
User Reviews
MoonlitMadness – 7/10
“The atmosphere is absolutely suffocating in the best way. Those long, quiet shots of the sea and the moon really got under my skin. The story is a bit abstract, but if you let it wash over you, it's a hauntingly beautiful experience.”
GhoulWatcher – 5/10
“I appreciate what they were going for, but it dragged too much for me. Some scenes felt more like a slideshow than a movie. The visuals are stunning, but I needed more plot to keep me invested.”
NightTerrors – 6/10
“It's a slow burn that rewards patience. The witches and the shipwrecked man had a lot of potential, but I think the film got lost in its own atmosphere. A few genuinely creepy moments, but I was expecting more scares.”
TideTurner – 8/10
“For me, this is what arthouse horror should be. The sound design and the use of natural light are incredible. It felt like a waking dream, eerie and immersive. If you're into unconventional horror, don't miss it.”
