Four construction workers pass a night in the mountains, huddled around a campfire in the dark. As conversation drifts between them,mundane talk that circles back on itself,something unsettling creeps into the silence. Strange sounds echo from the surrounding forest, pulling at their attention, fraying their nerves. One of them sleeps through the tension, unbothered by the growing unease. When he finally stirs, exhaustion pulls him back under, and his mind spirals into a series of fractured dreams that feel less like escape and more like descent. What unfolds in his sleeping mind mirrors the creeping dread of those still awake by the fire. The night becomes claustrophobic despite the open air. Reality and subconscious blur together as the film holds you in this liminal space where nothing feels quite solid. It's psychological horror that doesn't rely on jump scares or gore, instead building a pervasive sense that something is fundamentally wrong with the fabric of this place. For viewers who prefer dread to action, who find atmosphere more unsettling than spectacle.