Seizure

A woman wakes up in a mysterious, disorienting space with no memory of how she got there. As she tries to piece together her identity and surroundings, she becomes increasingly terrified by disturbing visions and the feeling of being trapped in a nightmarish loop. She must confront her deepest fears and unravel the dark secrets of her past before she succumbs to the terrifying reality of her situation.

Seizure (2019) received mixed to negative reviews from critics and audiences, largely described as a confusing and underdeveloped horror film. While some acknowledged its attempts at psychological dread, the overall sentiment pointed to a lack of clear narrative and effective scares.

• Often criticized for its convoluted plot and lack of coherent storytelling.

• The film struggles to deliver effective horror or suspense, leaving viewers disoriented.

• Despite a few atmospheric moments, the performances and execution fall short.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Seizure' are scarce, but where available, they echo critical sentiments, often pointing to the film's confusing narrative and a general lack of engagement.

The film's director, F.C. Rabbath, also wrote the screenplay and handled cinematography, indicating a highly personal and independently produced project.