Excellent horror thriller
"BT Meza’s Affection is a tightly controlled exercise in mood and escalation. The film centers on a relationship that begins with vulnerability and quickly shades into obsession, using confined spaces and close‑quarters cinematography to keep the viewer locked inside the characters’ emotional volatility. Meza’s direction favors stillness and tension over overt shocks. Scenes stretch just long enough to feel uncomfortable, and the film’s quiet moments carry more threat than its louder ones. The performances are grounded and naturalistic, which makes the psychological unraveling feel disturbingly plausible. Visually, Affection leans into muted palettes and intimate framing, giving it a voyeuristic texture — as if the audience is witnessing something private, fragile, and increasingly unsafe. The film’s strength lies in its restraint: it never becomes sensational, instead letting unease accumulate through behavior, silence, and subtle shifts in power."