Daguerrotype

A slow-burning descent into obsession and decay that uses vintage photography as a lens for cosmic dread.

• A deliberate, atmospheric folk horror that channels the spectral hauntings of early cinema and haunted Victorian curiosities.
• The film’s still, painterly compositions mirror the eerie permanence of daguerreotypes—every frame feels like a trapped ghost.
• Perfect for fans of slow-burn psychological horror who savor mood and metaphor over jump scares.
• Its subtle creepiness and period detail evoke a time when technology and superstition blurred, making the uncanny feel disturbingly tangible.