In the suffocating, claustrophobic world of Decomposition (Look At Me) Hyperfixation, director Sammy Paramore crafts a visceral horror experience that burrows under the skin. The film follows a group of young friends, including the anxious Leo (played by Moises Ortiz) and the observant Maya (played by Sammantha Flores), who find themselves trapped in a nightmarish cycle of obsession and decay. Their once-ordinary lives begin to unravel as a shared, unnamed fixation consumes their every thought, turning their relationships into a breeding ground for paranoia and dread. The film’s tense atmosphere, punctuated by unsettling visuals and a creeping sense of doom, mirrors the psychological unspooling of its characters. As the boundary between reality and hallucination blurs, the friends must confront the monstrous consequences of their collective hyperfixation before it literally tears them apart. With a tight runtime of just thirteen minutes, this short but potent horror film starring Eli Rifkin, Tehya Terry, Taylor North, and Carlos Melena delivers a concentrated dose of dread, leaving viewers to ponder the terrifying power of an idea that will not let go.