In just twenty-two minutes, the horror short "Epileptic Visions" delivers a relentless sensory assault that blurs the line between neurological affliction and supernatural terror. Directed by Ava Penzone, the film follows a young woman portrayed by Falin McCann who suffers from severe seizures that trigger terrifying, fragmented hallucinations. As her episodes intensify, she begins to suspect that her visions are not mere neurological misfires but glimpses into a dark, predatory realm that is actively reaching back into her world. With the support of a concerned friend played by Marilyn Ross and a skeptical therapist portrayed by Stella Laboranti, she races to understand the source of her terrifying episodes before the next seizure pulls her under for good. The film masterfully uses its brief runtime to create a claustrophobic atmosphere of mounting dread, where every flicker of light and sudden sound could signal either a medical emergency or an otherworldly incursion. "Epileptic Visions" is a visceral, nerve-shredding experience that will leave audiences questioning what lurks in the shadows of the mind.