Psychological Horror Every Cell Coming Soon

Upcoming indie horror, Every Cell, promises a groundbreaking fusion of psychological horror and mental health advocacy.

The female-led horror comes from Sundance standout Nicole Berry, who will be making her directorial debut with Every Cell. The film follows one woman as she struggles to survive an inescapable predator without becoming a monster herself.

What if your demon doppelganger knew all of your good hiding places? In this surreal, atmospheric film, a woman struggles to survive an inescapable predator without becoming a monster herself. The story is a personal and relatable exploration of mental health challenges told through the horror lens.

Every Cell is an artistic exploration of mental health challenges is rich with entertaining and relatable content, and the production methods include real efforts toward sustainability and inclusion; in short: humanistic filmmaking.

As per the film's press release-

This isn't just another horror film—it's a revolutionary approach to storytelling that plays with the controlled fear response of horror cinema as a therapeutic tool for audiences struggling with mental health challenges, neurodiversity, and the isolation of the female experience. Shooting in rural Northern California, the film is also creating an exemplary, sustainable method of filmmaking, engaging practices outlined by the Sustainable Entertainment Alliance and employing a diverse crew of “neurospicy”, underrepresented, and LGBTQ+ artists.

Psychological Horror Every Cell Coming Soon

Lead actor Leah Finity described the film as "a haunting tribute to the madness of existence when you can't wake up from the nightmare of your mind. Horribly truthful, horribly eerie, and horribly wonderful."

The film is currently crowdfunding on Seed & Spark. You can support their film by heading to their S & S Page.

By supporting this Seed & Spark campaign (active through August 6th, 2025), supporters are not just funding a film—they're investing in a new model of cinema that proves horror can be a vehicle for healing, empowerment, and community building. As Finity notes, Every Cell is "horribly truthful, horribly eerie, and horribly wonderful"—exactly the kind of cathartic experience that transforms both individual viewers and advances the broader conversation about mental wellness through alternative, creative approaches. This film aims to show that independent filmmakers can tackle society's most pressing issues while delivering the thrills audiences crave, creating a sustainable, community-based production that will inspire other creators to follow suit.