In the dead of night, a group of thrill-seeking friends stumbles upon an ancient ritual known as Planchet, a game that summons a spirit with the toss of a coin. What begins as a drunken joke quickly spirals into a nightmare as they mock the entity, unaware that they’ve opened a door that cannot be closed. As the hours tick by, the boundaries between reality and the supernatural blur, and the friends must confront the consequences of their reckless game. Sikka is a chilling tale of youthful arrogance meeting ancient terror, where every flip of the coin could be their last. With a tense atmosphere and a moral twist that lingers, this film delivers a slow-burn dread that horror enthusiasts will appreciate.
User Reviews
“I went in expecting a typical found-footage scarefest, but Sikka surprised me with its eerie tension and a thought-provoking ending. The Planchet scenes were genuinely creepy, and the performances felt raw and believable.”
“The concept was interesting, but the execution felt a bit uneven for me. Some moments were genuinely unsettling, but others dragged on a bit too long. It's worth a watch for hardcore horror fans, but not a must-see.”
“I appreciated the moral depth and the cultural twist on the usual spirit-summoning trope. The middle section lost some momentum, but the climax made up for it. Solid effort from the director, and I'd be curious to see more.”
“For me, the scares felt a bit predictable and the characters made some frustratingly dumb decisions. The atmosphere was there, but I was hoping for more payoff. Still, I've seen worse in this genre.”































































