Something in My Room

A young woman haunted by a recurring supernatural presence in her childhood home must confront her past and unravel the mystery behind the entity before it consumes her entirely. As the disturbances escalate, she finds unexpected allies in her estranged family, forcing them to work together to break the cycle of fear. The film explores themes of trauma, memory, and the lingering effects of unresolved grief.

Something in My Room received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who praised its atmospheric tension and strong performances, particularly from Florence Pugh. However, some found the pacing uneven and the supernatural elements derivative. Audiences were generally more divided, with some appreciating the psychological horror and others finding it too slow or confusing.

• Praised for its haunting atmosphere and Florence Pugh's compelling performance.

• Criticized by some for pacing issues and familiar horror tropes.

• Explores psychological depth and familial trauma effectively.

Google audience: Google users generally appreciated the film's eerie mood and the emotional depth of the characters, with many highlighting Florence Pugh's performance as a standout. Some reviewers found the plot to be somewhat predictable, but the overall sentiment was that it was a well-made, thought-provoking horror film.

Nominated for two Independent Spirit Awards: Best Female Lead (Florence Pugh) and Best Cinematography. Received a Special Jury Mention at the Venice Film Festival for its compelling portrayal of psychological horror.

The unsettling sound design in the film, particularly the whispers and creaks, was created using recordings of the director's own childhood home, aiming to capture a sense of lived-in, organic dread.