In the chilling seven-minute horror film Plastic Liver, a woman’s mundane life is violently ruptured by a grotesque and inexplicable transformation. Starring Christine Perry in a visceral performance, the story centers on a protagonist who discovers her own body betraying her in the most horrific way imaginable. As a strange and synthetic organ begins to form within her, she is plunged into a nightmare that blurs the line between the biological and the artificial. Directed and written by Edward Pettitt, the film crafts a suffocating atmosphere of body horror and existential dread, where the central conflict becomes a desperate struggle against an internal, alien invasion. This brief but potent tale explores themes of identity and violation, building palpable tension as the character confronts a reality where her very flesh is no longer her own.