Red Dot is a nerve-shredding survival thriller set deep in the snow-covered wilderness, where trust fades fast and the only constant is the small, glowing mark that means you’ve already been seen.
Nadja and David are a young couple trying to reconnect. Their relationship is strained, so they escape to the remote north for a camping trip beneath the northern lights—just the two of them, a tent, and miles of untouched silence.
But one night, a single red laser dot appears on their tent. At first, they think it’s a cruel prank.
Then the first shot is fired.
What follows is a desperate fight for survival in the frozen wilds. Stripped of technology, exhausted, and with no one coming to help, the couple must outwit and outrun a mysterious sniper who never misses—and never speaks. As the landscape turns from beautiful to brutal, the truth starts to unravel: this isn’t random.
Someone knows who they are. Someone knows what they did. And now, justice—or revenge—is coming in the form of a relentless hunter with a rifle and a plan.
Red Dot is visually stark and chilling, using snow-covered emptiness to create a sense of exposure and isolation. Every footstep crunches with tension. Every tree could be hiding death. The story builds psychological pressure alongside physical danger, revealing secrets from the past that may be more terrifying than the sniper himself.
This is not a game. It’s not a mistake. It’s punishment.
And once the red dot finds you, it doesn’t leave.
