Wake up in a facility meant to save you. Find out the world doesn't exist anymore, and neither do you. Kasumi has seven days to understand what she is before the vines finish the job, and every answer just confirms she's already dead. The movie doesn't warn you when it stops being about survival and becomes about accepting it. By the end, you're not rooting for escape, you're rooting for mercy.
A plague called Medousa ravages humanity with no cure in sight. Kasumi volunteers for cryogenic suspension alongside 159 others, betting her future on science to save them all. When she wakes up decades later, the facility has transformed into something unrecognizable: walls choked with massive thorny vines, the air thick with danger, and creatures that shouldn't exist hunting anything that moves. Seven survivors emerge from the frozen pods into this twisted nightmare. Together they must navigate a labyrinth designed to kill them, piecing together what happened during their sleep while fighting off monstrous threats at every turn. But survival comes with a price. Each person carries secrets about why they were chosen, what the facility really was, and whether escaping this place matters if time itself has already run out. The film combines claustrophobic horror with mind-bending sci-fi twists, building tension through both external threats and the psychological weight of mysteries that grow darker with each revelation. It's for viewers who want their action grounded in genuine dread and their worldbuilding complicated.