If you think you’re desensitized to possession movies, watch this. It’s on Netflix. Go in blind.
A Turkish filmmaker follows her cousin, Kübra, who is showing signs of possession after a mysterious symbol is carved into her wall. The investigation leads to a horrifying truth involving an ancestor’s black magic pact. If you think you’re desensitized to possession movies,
9/10 on the “nope” scale.
The Dabbe series (there are six films, but The Possession is the standout) director Hasan Karacadağ creates something Hollywood rarely achieves: a sense of helplessness. The film follows a documentary crew recording a woman’s descent into djinn possession. No jump scares. No last-minute saves. Instead, we get creeping audio distortion, self-mutilation you can barely watch, and an exorcism ritual that feels less like a battle and more like a slaughter. A Turkish filmmaker follows her cousin, Kübra, who
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When most people think of possession horror, they see Max von Sydow’s priest or Regan’s spider-walk. But if you haven’t stepped into the world of Turkish found footage, you’re missing the genre’s most quietly devastating entry: Dabbe . The Dabbe series (there are six films, but
What makes Dabbe unforgettable is its commitment to bleak realism. The characters make reasonable choices. The entity doesn’t monologue. And when the final frame cuts to black, you’re left staring at your own reflection, wondering if the scratching sound in your wall is just the pipes.