The Medium

A documentary team follows a shaman in Northern Thailand who claims to be possessed by a goddess. As they delve deeper, they uncover a darker, more sinister reality surrounding the shaman's family and the alleged possession. Strange and terrifying events begin to unfold, suggesting that the entity may not be divine but something far more malevolent.

The Medium received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its atmospheric tension, unique cultural depiction, and effective scares. While some found the pacing a bit slow, many lauded its departure from typical found-footage horror tropes and its chilling exploration of belief and possession.

• Praised for its deeply unsettling atmosphere and authentic cultural setting.

• Lauded for its unique approach to possession narratives, moving beyond typical jump scares.

• Noted for its slow-burn tension that builds to a disturbing climax.

Google audience: Audiences found 'The Medium' to be a genuinely scary and unique horror film, appreciating its cultural specificity and the unnerving build-up of dread. Many viewers were impressed by its ability to disturb without relying solely on gore or cheap scares.

Nominated for Best Picture at the Buil Film Awards.

The film was co-produced by Na Hong-jin, the acclaimed director of 'The Wailing', adding to its international anticipation.