Fylm Ceset · Nekro · Mtrjm · Trky – May Syma 1 Genre: Sci‑Fi Horror / Dark Fantasy Running Time: 112 minutes Country: International co‑production (Poland / Japan / USA) Director: Kamil Wysocki (Poland) – in collaboration with visual‑effects maestro Kei Tanaka (Japan) Screenwriter: Mira Szymanska Composer: Takuya Ōsawa Production Companies: Neon Void Studios, Kuroi Light Films, Black Mirror Pictures 1. One‑Sentence Pitch When a clandestine research colony on a dying moon discovers an ancient necro‑engine capable of reshaping reality, the crew’s desperate bid for survival spirals into a nightmarish odyssey where time fractures, bodies re‑animate, and the line between creator and monster vanishes forever. 2. Synopsis Act I – The Arrival May Syma (played by Zofia Dębicka ), a brilliant but haunted xenobiologist, leads a multinational team to Ceset —a remote, basalt‑capped moon orbiting the gas giant Mtrjm . The moon’s surface is a sprawling complex of abandoned mining shafts, each scarred by centuries‑old, cryptic glyphs that hint at a forgotten civilization. The crew’s objective is simple: secure a cache of “trky‑crystals,” a rare mineral that can store and discharge quantum information. Act II – The Necro Engine Deep within the cavernous Trky Facility, May discovers an enormous, pulsating apparatus— the Nekro Engine . Its core is a lattice of bioluminescent tendrils fused to a black, obsidian slab that seems to absorb light. The engine, the crew learns, is not a power plant at all but a re‑generation matrix : a device designed by an extinct alien race to resurrect dead matter by rewriting its quantum state.
Driven by grief over the loss of her twin sister Syma (who died in a prior expedition), May activates the engine. Instantly, the moon’s dormant biosignatures flare to life. Crumbling statues animate, long‑dead flora sprouts, and the very stone walls bleed a viscous, silver‑blue ichor. The crew initially celebrates a miracle—until the resurrected forms begin to remember their past, and a collective, hive‑like consciousness emerges. The resurrected entities— the Ceset —are not merely reanimated bodies; they are memetic parasites that embed themselves into the neural pathways of any living host. They can rewrite memories, alter perception of time, and fuse flesh with metal. The engine’s output spirals out of control, tearing the moon’s temporal fabric. Time loops overlap: the crew experiences past, present, and possible futures simultaneously. The Mtrjm storm outside intensifies, its ionized winds striking the facility’s antennae and turning the transmitted data into a cascade of hallucinatory static. fylm Ceset nekro mtrjm kaml trky - may syma 1