I can't go 8 stars because of the fact that there were a lot of lazy holes in the plot while trying to tie one thought to another.. but where this movie excels is in the creativity... So what do we love about paranormal horror movies? Demons, ghost, apparitions... we get it all here. One thing the world has in common is we all hate scammers. Usually we are scammed by a person with an Indian accent. So not only do we get ghost demons and apparitions but we also get to watch a scammer get tortured and scammed himself... amazing work with such a little cast and budget. This is amazing in my opinion... good job and this warrants sitting through other movies of the same director to see if his creativity is actually his talent or if this was a one of one for him... I'll be thinking about this movie for years to come... and this is a real review no bot ish...

What a misstep for Isaac Rodriquez. I had hopes that he was on the right track after A Town Full Of Ghosts and (less impressively) Mister Creep. I was actually excited to see this. I should have been more cautious. This is lousy in every possible way: poorly written, poorly acted, hamfisted editing, and apparently filmed by a volunteer with bad intentions. I understand that it was made on a shoestring budget, but come on: at least TRY to make it watchable, because it really isn't. Maybe next time the filmmaker will slow down, actually write a coherent script, and make an at least average low budget film. This one is far below that.

This ~feature does a lot with a little. This looks like a shoestring budget production, but not detrimentally so.

Mostly, the two main actors are playing naturalistic roles (mostly). They're not "stunning" actors, but they lean-in to the believable parts of a call centre/scam- farmer and a loner-woman lost in life seemingly going through the motions. It's a story lots of us are familiar with, a modern threat to our financial safety - and watching, after 10 minutes or so I was quite engrossed and expecting a more traditional-thriller.

At a point the tables are tipped over and the film changes. I don't want to spoil it, but when it moves to a more traditional horror, it does it very well. For the first time since... Pearl I actually cared about the characters.

When the tables are tipped we get some nice Raimi-homage practical effect that were nice to see, there's maybe a bit of a Blair Witch vibe to this too.

Looking at the directors works, he's the No Sleep guy - a place I've found pretty hit or miss historically - BUT, that whole creepy-pasta community, hell - at least they're trying to be creative.

This film, unexpectedly was a hit for me, it could have been an 8/10 with some better camera-work and a higher budget. I gave it a ~generous 7. Worth a watch and seeing what the director does next.

This could probably be a 9/10 with more xp under the director's belt if it were developed into a full-length feature = 65 minutes ain't a feature length.