Infliction

A vacationing couple's idyllic getaway takes a terrifying turn when they discover a hidden camera in their rental home, documenting their most intimate moments. As they become ensnared in a sinister plot orchestrated by an unseen tormentor, they must confront their deepest fears and fight for their survival before their lives are completely destroyed.

Infliction received mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often cited its derivative plot and predictable scares. While some praised the tension built by the found-footage elements and the performances of the lead actors, many felt the film failed to offer anything new to the horror genre.

• The film relies heavily on common found-footage horror tropes.
• Performances are generally competent, but can't elevate the thin material.
• The pacing is uneven, with moments of tension punctuated by dull stretches.

Google audience: Audience reception for Infliction is largely unavailable or not prominently featured, but general impressions suggest a lukewarm response, with viewers often finding it to be an uninspired entry in the horror genre.

Director Michael Winnick also penned the screenplay for Infliction.