Schmitty’s life is a mess: a dead-end job, a broken-down car, and a recent breakup have left him drowning his sorrows in alcohol. When his best friend Jim drags him to a cocktail party at Guy’s sprawling country estate, Schmitty hopes for a distraction. But the isolated mansion, surrounded by miles of darkness and an abandoned cemetery, feels wrong from the start. As the night unfolds, the boundaries between reality and nightmare blur, and the party becomes a descent into psychological terror where the past refuses to stay buried. The atmosphere is thick with unease, and every shadow seems to hide a secret that Schmitty may not survive.
User Reviews
“The slow build of dread got under my skin. I loved the eerie vibe and the way the cemetery played into the story. The acting was a bit rough around the edges, but the atmosphere made up for it.”
“I appreciate what they tried to do, but the pacing felt too slow for me. The scares were more psychological than jumpy, which might work for some, but I wanted more action. Still, it had its moments.”
“For a low-budget indie, this was surprisingly unsettling. The isolation and the idea of an abandoned cemetery really freaked me out. It's not perfect, but it delivers a decent sense of dread.”
“I wasn't expecting much, but the mood stuck with me long after it ended. The subtle horror of the party turning dark was so well done. If you're into atmospheric dread, give it a shot.”































































