Benjamin Ting

After pulling the plug on his father, young Si Wang must honor an Asian tradition of sitting vigil with his deceased father's corpse for one night, but breaking the cardinal rule of the ritual—leaving the house—unleashes a malevolent supernatural entity called the Inhuma.

Tortured by past trauma, Jonathan “JJ” Ming is haunted by visions of a dark basement where brutal violence unfolds — forearms crushing arteries, blood on teeth, skin striking skin. Amidst the chaos, one image lingers: the slanted eyes of Asian boys, staring back at him. His older brother Tommy leads him through a night of hostile encounters with drunk white men. Tommy — sharp, witty, and brutish — retaliates with violence, while JJ remains paralyzed. By dawn, JJ must confront his past or risk being buried in Tommy’s violent cult, trapped in a cycle of retribution.

Faced with deportation at the end of his work permit, an Asian employee tries to get hate-crimed to secure a green card.

Danny gets locked out of the house. His mother is home, but he's reluctant to ring the doorbell.

An outcast. A golden boy. A girl trying to figure things out. An act of malice and a fickle game of cat and mouse. In an uncanny character study about the toxicity and disarray of modern teen culture, three young souls are driven to the edge over questions that have no answers.