Angel (iii)
A spectral first-person journey through Los Angeles layers the city across itself as our guide disassociates, giving way to an abstracted daytime ghost story following a woman's splitting of self and perception. ANGEL PROJECT continues.
Why it matters
A spectral descent into Los Angeles that fractures reality and identity through an immersive, abstract ghost story.
- A rare first-person POV approach that makes the city itself a haunted character, blending urban noir with supernatural dread.
- Explores dissociation and fragmented selfhood—perfect for fans of psychological and experimental horror in the vein of David Lynch or Gaspar Noé.
- Minimalist daylight setting subverts typical ghost story tropes, trading shadows for unsettling brightness and disorientation.
- Demands patience but rewards with a mood-heavy, cerebral experience that pushes the boundaries of horror’s narrative form.
Director
Cast
Horror DNA
Gore
0
Slow Burn
33
Psychological
71
Supernatural
20
Creature
0
Disturbing
0
Fun Factor
0
Cerebral
71
Survival
0
Pairs Well With
Production History
Intelligence Brief
Angel (iii) redefines spectral horror by collapsing Los Angeles’s urban layers into a disorienting first-person ghost story.
- Why it matters: This film extends the ANGEL PROJECT’s exploration of fragmented identity and perception through a uniquely immersive, abstract narrative rarely seen in contemporary horror.
- What we know: Directed and led by Amilyn Alma Jones, Angel (iii) blends disassociation with daytime hauntings, pushing atmospheric and psychological boundaries over traditional scares.
- Who's involved: Amilyn Alma Jones returns both behind and in front of the camera, joined by Sophia Stolkey, signaling a deeply personal and artful vision rooted in indie horror.
- The buzz: Early whispers highlight its experimental approach and its potential to disrupt horror’s spatial storytelling, appealing to fans of avant-garde and cerebral genre work.
Trailers
ANGEL (iii) OFFICIAL TRAILER - ANGEL PROJECT
Production Intel
- Status
- Released
- Filming Locations
- United States of America