If you’re a paranormal investigator in Salt Lake City and you find an anonymous tip leading to a creepy, remote warehouse, maybe—just once—don’t go inside?
Luckily for horror fans, the cast of Rabisu: Curse of the Demon didn’t get that memo. Coming this April via DeskPop Entertainment, this found footage nightmare proves that chasing “likes” can lead to some very ancient, very pissed-off consequences.
The Setup: Mannequins and Mesopotamian Malice
In December 2025, a rising team of ghost hunters entered a Salt Lake City warehouse in search of viral content. Instead, they stumbled upon an ancient evil straight out of Assyrian mythology.
The warehouse isn’t just a dusty storage unit; it’s a labyrinth of curated mannequins, vintage toys, and unsettling costumes. When the lights flicker out and the power fails, the “investigation” turns into a fight for survival. When the breakers finally flip back on, one team member isn’t quite themselves anymore—exhibiting signs of a possession that allows the entity to manipulate minds and incite sudden, jagged violence.
What You Need to Know
With the exits sealed and the building’s layout seemingly shifting around them, the team discovers they aren’t the first ones to try (and fail) to contain this demon.
The film features a heavy-hitting ensemble, including Hunter King (The Young and the Restless), Wes Brown (True Blood), and a trio of talent from Kevin Costner’s Horizon: An American Saga: Chase Ramsey, Austin Archer, and Lindsay Foster.
Writer-director Chris Copier makes his feature debut here, and early buzz says he’s delivered a “relentless, atmospheric” experience that leans hard into psychological dread.
“Chris Copier has crafted something that’s intense, unsettling, and deeply atmospheric,” says DeskPop president Steve Bulzoni. “It delivers the kind of relentless, pressure-cooker experience that plays incredibly well on streaming.”
Mark Your Calendars
If you’ve ever found a basement full of mannequins a bit “too much,” Rabisu: Curse of the Demon is here to validate your fears. Catch it on VOD starting April 3.
