Wolf Man

In an attempt to save their crumbling marriage, Blake decides to take his wife Charlotte away from the hectic pace of city life and back to his roots in a place that feels familiar and, in theory, safe: his childhood home in a remote, rural area of Oregon. What begins as a getaway meant to help them reconnect soon turns into a nightmare that will test not only their relationship, but also their sanity and humanity.

The couple arrives at the old farmhouse in the middle of the night, under an atmosphere heavy with emotional tension. However, what seemed like an awkward trip quickly takes a sinister turn when they are attacked by an unknown creature, invisible in the darkness. Forced to take shelter inside the decaying house, Charlotte and Blake grapple with fear and confusion as the animal’s presence circles the property, lurking with constant threat.

As the hours pass, the danger comes not only from outside. Trapped together, Blake begins to exhibit disturbing, unusual behavior—something in him seems to be changing, gradually but irreversibly. What at first appears to be stress or paranoia slowly reveals itself as a physical and psychological transformation, blurring the line between man and beast.

The situation escalates when Charlotte starts to question not only what is attacking them from the outside, but also who—or what—is the person beside her. The threat is no longer just external; the monstrous now lives inside the home as well, and perhaps within Blake himself.