In the tense psychological thriller "Amygdala," writer-director William Frankenstein crafts a chilling ten-minute descent into a fractured mind. The film centers on a woman, portrayed with raw intensity by Amy Puente, who awakens in a sterile, unfamiliar room with no memory of how she arrived. As she struggles to piece together her identity, she is confronted by a series of enigmatic figures, including characters played by Tris Ikeda and Audrey Morrison, each one seeming to reflect a different facet of her own psyche or a piece of a terrifying puzzle. The central conflict becomes a desperate race against her own crumbling perception, where every door she opens leads deeper into a labyrinth of suppressed trauma and fear. With a suffocating atmosphere and a relentless pace, "Amygdala" explores the primal terror of losing oneself, questioning what is real and what is a manifestation of the mind's darkest corner. The ensemble cast, including Ava Marr and J Diego Gonçalves, brings this harrowing internal struggle to life, promising viewers a short but profoundly unsettling experience that lingers long after the final frame.