Luciferous
In a high-rise apartment young parents Alex and Mahsa live with their seven-year-old daughter Mina. Everything about the family is completely normal, uncomfortably real: Their home, their jobs, her school, the way they hold and love each other. The line between fact and fiction is blurred because THEY ARE A REAL family. Until completely normal turns into what they fear the most. Alex's injury opens the door to a malevolent force that attacks and dismantles the family one person at a time: A violent aggressor determined to prove that possession is real, unconscionably disturbing and very different from how it's depicted in the movies.
A harrowing dive into real-world dread where supernatural horror invades the fragile fabric of an ordinary family’s life.
- Unsettlingly authentic performances from a real family blur fiction and reality into a tense, documentary-like nightmare.
- Eschews cliché possession tropes for a grounded, psychological approach that makes the threat feel intimate and plausible.
- A slow-burning, claustrophobic atmosphere rooted in modern urban life, amplifying isolation and vulnerability.
- For fans of intimate horror that trades spectacle for emotional ruin — think The Babadook meets The Exorcist’s quieter corners.
