In the chilling horror film "Godhead," directed by Mark H. Rapaport, a seemingly ordinary family is thrust into a nightmare when their young son begins exhibiting disturbing behavior after a near-death experience. The father, played by Al Warren, desperately tries to understand what has happened to his child, while his wife, portrayed by Sarah Coffey, grows increasingly terrified as the boy starts speaking in cryptic, ancient languages and displaying a menacing intelligence far beyond his years. As the family seeks help from a skeptical local priest, played by Kimball Farley, and a concerned neighbor, played by Luke Speakman, they uncover a horrifying truth: the boy may not be possessed by a demon, but rather by something far older and more terrifying—a forgotten god seeking to return to the world. The film masterfully builds tension through its claustrophobic atmosphere and unsettling sound design, keeping viewers on edge as the family's faith and sanity are tested. With its slow-burn dread and psychological horror, "Godhead" explores the terrifying notion that some ancient evils are not meant to be awakened.