Horror films that question identity, the body, and the boundaries of the self constitute one of the genre's most challenging yet compelling subgenres. This Spanish production, directed by Christopher Cartagena, reveals the deep conflict that a person experiences within himself to the audience by putting it in a dark atmosphere of suspense. This eighty-two-minute journey is not for those seeking a relaxed movie experience; it is designed for those willing to face the questions head-on. The story examines the decay beneath an existence that appears ordinary from the outside. While the gap between the inner world of the characters and the external reality is growing Decently, the film prefers to place this gap on the basis of both psychological and physical horror. The cast, led by Claudia Salas and Fariba Sheikhan, is the carrier of this tension; especially the subtlety in Salas's facial expressions reminds how powerful nonverbal expression can be. Although Eloy Azorín does not appear in every scene, his presence stands out as an element that affects the emotional balance of the film. Disforia draws its meaning from the layers of meaning in its name. This word, which, as a medical term, means discomfort and uneasiness, alone encapsulates the film's mood. As you watch, an uneasiness begins to envelop you that you can't quite put a name to; it's neither a classic ghost story nor a run-of-the-mill thriller. Cartagena strives to create a distinctive sound by respecting the genre's conventions while pushing them aside to some extent. It's not that the production has no weak points. The tempo becomes unstable from time to time, and some scenes fall short of their potential. This average reception, reflected in the TMDB score, is a clear indication that the film did not appeal to all audiences. However, for those interested in slow-burn, atmosphere-driven horror narratives, there is something worth exploring here. Ultimately, this film is a production that chooses to ask questions rather than answer them, and aims to disturb rather than resolve. It offers a small but intriguing experience for those who wish to navigate the ambiguous space between body and mind.