Hokum

Novelist Ohm Bauman takes his parents' ashes to a remote inn and finds the place already occupied, first by stories of a witch in the honeymoon suite and then by visions he cannot argue away. A shocking disappearance sharpens what had been ambient dread, pushing him toward the corners of his own past he came out here to avoid. It is haunted-lodging horror in a grief key: isolation, folklore, and a mourner who makes an unreliable narrator of himself.

Suited to viewers who like slow, atmospheric horror where the ghost story and the psychological one are hard to pull apart. Across 1h 48m the tension accumulates through mood and unease rather than frequent shocks, so patience pays. Fans of remote-inn chillers and grief-haunted protagonists will find plenty to sit inside, while anyone wanting relentless scares may find it too measured. A strong late-night pick when you want to be unsettled slowly.