Out. (2026)

During a weeklong family vacation, a young man (William Lange) wrestles with the right moment to share a deeply personal truth with his parents. Each day brings new opportunities and new reasons to hesitate, as the trip's leisurely rhythm masks a mounting psychological pressure. The film unfolds through his perspective, blending domestic tension with creeping unease — suggesting that the real horror may not be what he fears they'll do, but what he fears he'll become if he doesn't speak.