Exploiting a fear that is very familiar to Asian audiences in general and Vietnamese audiences in particular, the film revolves around the legend of "hitchhiking ghosts" – mysterious figures that appear on deserted roads at midnight, ask for a ride, and then disappear hauntingly.
While in Vietnam, this story is often associated with remote mountain passes, in "The Guest," that horror is set against the backdrop of "van life"—a popular van travel trend among young Westerners.

This film is for anyone who wants to test their courage and seek a thrilling and unique experience.
The film follows Maddie and Tyler on their adventurous road trip. However, things quickly turn into a nightmare after they witness a fatal accident on the road. From then on, they are constantly pursued by a mysterious "passenger"—an evil entity that appears on every road they travel.
The project's biggest draw lies in its experienced production team in the horror genre. Director André Øvredal has made his mark with a series of famous works such as Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark and The Autopsy of Jane Doe. Speaking to international media, the filmmaker stated that this is "the scariest film" he has ever made.
Joining Øvredal is producer Walter Hamada – a former Warner Bros. executive who was behind the success of the two blockbuster horror universes, The Conjuring and It.
Beyond the supernatural elements, the film also explores feelings of isolation and unease on dark roads, a primal fear that easily resonates with viewers. The first trailer, upon its release, quickly garnered attention due to its tense atmosphere and chilling imagery that spanned over two minutes.
The film is rated T16 and premiered on May 29th.
Source: https://phunuvietnam.vn/khach-phim-kinh-di-duoc-cho-doi-cua-mua-he-2026-238260525120638756.htm








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