Heather Graham portrays "Elizabeth," a psychiatrist whose predictable work life is disrupted when “Asa,” played by Judah Lewis, appears with unsettling claims. She’s initially doubtful, yet finds herself drawn into his narrative about a man relentlessly harassing him through phone calls—one of which visibly distresses the young man. A trip to Asa's residence solidifies her involvement in an unfolding enigma that echoes elements of "Fallen" (1998), leading the previously composed doctor down a path involving unexpected physical encounters and eventual confinement, where she attempts to reassure her colleague “Dr. Dani” (Barbara Crampton) that she isn’t losing her mind. The film begins promisingly, with Lewis delivering a noteworthy performance as the distressed adolescent; however, its momentum diminishes as the plot reveals itself, draining away any initial impact. The final thirty minutes are marked by violence and harshness but hampered by an absence of believability—a characteristic that seems improbable regardless of context—and devolves into repetitive scenes highlighting the film’s subpar script and performances. It provides a passable viewing experience primarily due to Lewis's contribution, though it ultimately proves unremarkable.

Source on TMDB