one note. i actually think its shot decently well but the script and themes are one note and never explored well. religious queer horror is...i wouldn't say common but its something we know, we get homopobia within religion and how the older generations used that to groom teens into submission so to make a film about that while not seeking deeper is kinda whatever.
i do like the film for portraying love will survive no matter what but thats also surrounded by a lot of mediocrity.

Leviticus
It will never stop.
Rating
1.5 (1)
Release Date
6/17/2026Runtime
88 minsOverview
Two teenage boys must escape a violent entity that takes the form of the person they desire most: each other.

How It Feels
Read from this film's synopsis, keywords and credits, and used to work out what it sits beside.
A relentless psychological horror that weaponizes desire itself, trapping two teenage boys in an inescapable nightmare where their greatest longing becomes their greatest threat. It's a visceral exploration of queer identity folded into genuine supernatural terror, never offering easy escape.
Mood
UnsettlingDread-soakedParanoidClaustrophobic
Themes
IdentityComing of ageSurvivalIsolation
Tone
Bleak
Pacing
Propulsive
Heads up
Graphic violenceSexual content
Reviews
Recommendations
Ranked by what each one shares with this film, with the reason on every card.





























