Goodnight Mommy is a Austrian psychological horror film directed by Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala. It gained international acclaim for its disturbing narrative, eerie atmosphere, and shocking twists.

The film follows twin brothers, Elias and Lukas, who live in an isolated house with their mother, who has just returned from facial surgery with her face covered in bandages. The twins become suspicious of her behavior, believing that the woman underneath the bandages may not be their real mother. As their paranoia grows, they begin to test her identity in increasingly disturbing ways, leading to a terrifying psychological unraveling.

*Goodnight Mommy* is known for its slow-burn tension, minimalist horror, and unsettling imagery. The film explores themes of identity, trauma, grief, and the bond between parent and child. Its haunting visuals, use of silence, and the gradual buildup of dread make it a standout in the genre, with an unforgettable twist that reshapes the entire story.

The film’s ambiguous and disturbing nature leaves much open to interpretation, making it a deeply psychological experience that lingers long after viewing. Its stark, unsettling atmosphere and emotional depth have made *Goodnight Mommy* a modern horror classic.