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When a lonely young man wishes for unconditional love, he attracts the attention of Faye, a seductive being from the Unseelie Court whose devotion slowly consumes his identity, body and soul.
SYNOPSIS:
When an arrogant, emotionally manipulative young man unknowingly calls upon an ancient fae creature after destroying a sacred offering, he believes he has finally found someone who accepts him unconditionally. What begins as an intoxicating romance soon descends into a nightmare as his darkest wishes are granted with brutal literalness, revealing that the greatest horror is not the monster pursuing him, but the darkness already living inside him.
Inspired by Celtic mythology, the folklore of the Unseelie Court and contemporary discussions surrounding toxic masculinity and misogyny, FAYE presents the fae not as whimsical fantasy creatures, but as ancient predators operating according to incomprehensible moral laws. Nature itself becomes both witness and executioner, reclaiming those whose corruption has poisoned the world around them. The film opens the door to a larger mythological universe centred around Mother, the Winter Court and the mysterious woodland realm that exists beyond the mushroom rings.
Visually, FAYE embraces a cinematic language inspired by The Witch, Pan's Labyrinth, Men, Annihilation and the haunting romanticism of gothic fairy tales. Rotting flowers, black forests, fungal growth, blood-red blossoms and decaying natural textures create an unsettling world where beauty and horror coexist. Rather than relying on jump scares, the film builds a creeping sense of dread through atmosphere, silence and increasingly disturbing imagery.
At its core, FAYE is a story about longing. It asks what happens when someone believes they deserve unconditional love without confronting the harm they have caused, and whether love born from obsession can ever truly exist. Equal parts tragic romance and folk horror nightmare, FAYE explores the terrifying idea that every wish carries a cost and sometimes the forest is listening.
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Unseelie Court seems a bit obscure a reference for the logline. Perhaps define it clearly.