In Verity (2026), struggling author Lowen Ashleigh is offered the opportunity of a lifetime: to complete the bestselling book series of Verity Crawford, a once-celebrated novelist left in a coma after a tragic accident. Lowen moves into the Crawford estate to sift through Verityโs notesโbut what she discovers is far more sinister than she ever expected.
Among the neatly organized manuscripts and outlines, Lowen stumbles upon an unpublished, deeply disturbing autobiography written by Verity herself. The manuscript reveals dark secrets about Verityโs marriage, her obsession with control, and shocking truths about the mysterious deaths of her twin daughters. As Lowen reads further, she begins to fear for her own safety.
Tensions rise between Lowen and Jeremy Crawford, Verityโs seemingly perfect husband. As a romantic tension builds between them, Lowen is torn between revealing the manuscriptโs contents and protecting Jeremy from the horrifying truths it holds. But whatโs more unsettling is Verityโstill alive but unresponsiveโlurking silently upstairs in her bed.
As paranoia creeps in, Lowen starts to question everything: Is Verity truly incapacitated, or is she pretending? Can the manuscript be trustedโor was it fiction all along? With each revelation, the line between truth and lie begins to blur, pulling Lowen into a psychological maze with no clear way out.
Verity (2026) is a chilling exploration of obsession, deception, and the power of narrative. With an eerie atmosphere, tight pacing, and unforgettable twists, the film keeps viewers on edge until its final, ambiguous frameโleaving them questioning who the real villain is, and whether the truth is something weโre ever meant to find.
