In 1630 New England, a Puritan family finds itself at the center of rising tension that challenges their faith and unity. After being expelled from their community, Thomasin and her family settle on the edge of a dense forest, a place that the townspeople consider to be haunted. As they attempt to adapt to their new life and the harsh elements, they begin to experience strange and terrifying occurrences. The mysterious disappearance of their baby, Samuel, while in Thomasin's care, unleashes a wave of paralyzing doubts and fears that draw each family member toward madness.
As paranoia grows, the father, William, clings to his beliefs and refuses to accept the supernatural, while the mother, Katharine, sinks into despair. The younger siblings begin to whisper about the presence of a witch in the forest, which only heightens the tension and unease. Thomasin becomes the target of distrust and blame, as everyone sees her as the cause of their misfortunes. The family's disintegration progresses as insecurities, betrayals, and cries of desperation flow, leading them to question how far they are willing to go to maintain their faith and their lives.
With an oppressive atmosphere, deep symbolism, and a chilling ambiance, this story is a haunting journey into fear and madness.