In a gripping micro-short that packs a punch far beyond its four-minute runtime, "X-ORCISM" plunges viewers into a chilling contemporary nightmare where faith and technology collide. The film follows a desperate young woman who, after a traumatic event leaves her plagued by terrifying visions and unexplained phenomena, reluctantly seeks help from a reclusive exorcist named Father Elias. Played with intense gravitas by David Calloway, the priest has abandoned his traditional rites after a personal tragedy, now relying on a radical, unorthodox method that uses cutting-edge biometric sensors and neuro-stimulation to confront what he believes are psychological manifestations. As the protagonist, portrayed with raw vulnerability by Sophia Lillis, submits to this experimental procedure, the line between science and the supernatural begins to blur. The sterile, high-tech setting of the exorcism chamber contrasts sharply with the ancient, whispered prayers that escape Father Elias’s lips, creating a tense atmosphere of dread. With its innovative premise and rapid-fire pacing, "X-ORCISM" asks whether the demons we face are born of our own minds or something far older and darker, leaving audiences breathless and questioning reality long after the credits roll.