During the isolating days of the pandemic, a man lives alone in a silent apartment yet comfort soon turns to suffocation. Unemployed and restless, he distracts himself with small routines to keep the loneliness at bay. But the stillness begins to feel… wrong. Subtle disturbances creep into the air, shadows shifting where light should hold steady. As strange occurrences escalate, he is drawn into a chilling investigation within his own home. Piece by piece, the truth emerges & every terrifying moment leads to one unthinkable source… his wardrobe.
While working on the post-production of The Clash, I found myself in a creative headspace that pushed me to think beyond familiar boundaries. That’s when a flicker of an idea struck, why not experiment with a completely different genre? Horror. What began as a concept for a one-minute jumpscare soon evolved into a 30-minute short film. Ideas poured in, and I embraced the challenge of crafting something entirely new. Once again, I became the film’s sole creator, handling every aspect from concept to execution. Remote-controlled camera movements, distinct color grading, and immersive sound design all came together to shape this eerie tale. Born entirely within the confines of my space, this was a true zero-budget project that proves that passion, not resources, is what breathes life into cinema.