Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
When Jill ends her relationship with a boyfriend she barely knew, the ordinary world begins to unravel. A phone that rings with no one on the line, cryptic messages flickering across her TV, and a pale, unsettling teenage girl who seems to materialize nearby—each incident tightens the coil of dread around her. Is this a vindictive ex’s campaign of psychological terror, or has Jill crossed into a realm where the past refuses to stay buried? First-time director James Mannan crafts a quiet, creeping nightmare that blurs the line between obsession and the supernatural, building an atmosphere thick with unease and whispering of secrets better left undiscovered. A slow-burn chiller that lingers long after the screen goes dark, To Haunt You will make you question what’s real and what’s watching from the shadows.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is To Haunt You about?
When Jill ends her relationship with a boyfriend she barely knew, the ordinary world begins to unravel. A phone that rings with no one on the line, cryptic messages flickering across her TV, and a pale, unsettling teenage girl who seems to materialize nearby—each incident...
When was To Haunt You released?
To Haunt You was released in 2011.
Where can I stream To Haunt You?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for To Haunt You availability.
User Reviews
“I loved the creeping tension throughout. The phone calls and TV messages gave me major creeps, and the girl's stare was downright unsettling. It's a slow burn, but if you're patient, it really pays off with a chilling atmosphere that stays with you.”
“Decent little indie horror, but I felt the pacing dragged in the middle. The scares are more psychological than jumpy, which worked for me, but I wish the payoff had been a bit stronger. Still, the director shows promise.”
“To Haunt You succeeds in building a deeply uneasy mood. The sound design and the girl's performance freaked me out. Not perfect, but it's a solid entry for fans of slow-burn horror who don't need constant shocks.”
“It had some creepy moments, but for me it felt like it tried to be artsy and ended up too vague. I wanted more answers. If you like ambiguous horror, you might enjoy it, but I left a bit frustrated.”
