This is not the fairy tale you are looking for!

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Spoon-fed Addiction is a supernatural horror noir about grief that doesn't die with its host — it spreads.

The pitch deck lays out the architecture of the film: the contagion logic, the dual-narrator structure, and what the title is actually accusing you of.

Supernatural Horror Noir • Feature, 120 pages

Two confessions. Two deaths. One contagion.

The story opens at both endings: Angela Sterling, a sheltered teenager, writes her final diary entry as shadows take the shape of a man she loved. Adiran, a drug dealer, bleeds out in a wrecked bathroom, narrating the night that destroyed him. What connects them is a goodbye that lasted five minutes — and a darkness that outlived its host.

Logline

Houston, 1995. A shadow summons a dead girl’s diary to life, revealing the consequences of the night Adiran told her he loved her. Earlier that night, the self-destructive drug dealer launches a violent hunt for his closest friend’s killer, unaware that each act of revenge feeds the parasitic darkness that has grown with his grief and now seeks its next host.

Grief doesn't die. It spreads.

This isn't a crime thriller. It's a horror story about trauma as contagion — how damage spreads through the people we let in, even without intent.