Azerbaijani Parasite-Horror Feature OBITUS Unveils Official Teaser Trailer
Recfilms has released the official teaser for OBITUS, an upcoming Azerbaijani survival / parasite-horror feature directed by Rec Revan. The 105-minute film is in the Turkish language and is scheduled for theatrical release in Azerbaijan on 19 November 2026.

In the aftermath of a devastating natural disaster, an isolated village becomes a trap. Damien and his daughter Luna are forced into a desperate struggle to survive as escape routes collapse and a parasitic outbreak begins spreading among those left behind. What first appears to be a fight against the elements becomes something far more disturbing as the infection moves through the community and threatens the human body from within. Separated by chaos and driven by the need to reunite, father and daughter face a landscape where the living are increasingly difficult to distinguish from what the outbreak has left behind. OBITUS combines survival horror and body horror in a story about family, loss and the price of staying alive.
Set around an isolated community struck by a natural disaster, OBITUS follows survivors whose attempt to escape one catastrophe leads them toward a spreading parasitic threat. The film combines survival horror, body horror and an outbreak narrative, with a focus on isolation, family, and the physical cost of survival.

At its core, OBITUS is about survival under compounding pressure. The relationship between Damien and his daughter Luna gives the outbreak a personal stake, while the parasite threat explores loss of bodily control, fear of infection and the cost of remaining alive.
Revan Jabbarov (born 28 June 1989 in Sheki, Azerbaijan) is an Azerbaijani film director, producer and founder of Recfilms. He directed Without Shadow (2012), Devil’s Side (2014) and Aporia (2019). Aporia was distributed internationally and made available on Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV. His current feature, OBITUS, continues his work in genre filmmaking with a survival / parasite-horror story developed for an international audience.
More Film Reviews
Nosferatu: The Real Story (2024) Film Review – Looking Back and Forward
In the great history of vampire movies, there are a lot of incredible films – but only one can claim to be the first vampire film, and perhaps the most…
Haunted Ulster Live (2023) Film Review – Tune In for Horrors Near You [Unnamed Footage Festival 7]
In the tradition of pseudo-local-TV broadcasts like Ghostwatch and WNUF Halloween Special, homegrown horror heads to N.Ireland in Dominic O’Neill’s Haunted Ulster Live. Set in 1998, TV newscaster Gerry Burns…
After Blue (Dirty Paradise) Film Review – An Erotic, Sci-fi, Coming of Age Tale
“My name is Roxy, but the village girls call me toxic” After explaining how womankind found themselves alone in the land known as ‘After Blue’, we meet Roxy whose introduction…
The Awakening of Lilith (2021) Film Review – The Excruciating Weight of Loss
Sparked by the death of her partner Noah, Lilith is struggling with her mental health and has succumbed to a deep depression that affects all aspects of her life. Fighting…
Folies Meurtrières (1984) Film Review – Cyclical Hell
There is something inherently fascinating about film oddities emerging from the underground decades after their release. Such is the case with Folies Meurtrières, a gritty French slasher film from director Antoine…
Legion of the Dead (2001) Film Review – We Are Legion
Legion of the Dead is a 2001 English-language German horror comedy written and directed by Olaf Ittenbach. Known for his low-budget, indie splatter horror films, Olaf is notable for directing…

Hey there, I’m Jim and I’m located in London, UK. I am a Writer and Managing Director here at Grimoire of Horror. A lifelong love of horror and writing has led me down this rabbit hole, allowing me to meet many amazing people and experience some truly original artwork. I specialise in world cinema, manga/graphic novels, and video games but will sometime traverse into the unknown in search of adventure.
