Living Space (also released asNazi Undead) is an Australian independent horror film directed by Steven Spiel, blending elements of supernatural terror with the disturbing shadows of history. The film quickly carved out its space in the horror community thanks to its intense atmosphere, claustrophobic tension, and chilling exploration of evil that refuses to die.

Plot Overview

The story follows a young couple, Brad and Ashley, who embark on a romantic drive through the picturesque German countryside. Their journey takes a sinister turn when they stumble upon a secluded house — an abandoned residence with a dark past.

Once inside, they find themselves trapped in a nightmarish loop, haunted by ghostly appariti

What begins as an innocent detour spirals into a desperate fight for survival, where escape seems impossible and every door leads deeper into horror.

Cast and Performances

• Leigh Scully as Brad brings depth to the role of a man struggling to protect his partner while confronting his own helplessness.

• Georgia Chara as Ashley delivers a gripping performance, embodying terror, resilience, and the psychological toll of their ordeal.

• Andy McPhee as the menacing SS officer dominates the screen, embodying cruelty with chilling authenticity.

Themes and Style

Living Space weaves together supernatural horror and historical trauma, exploring how evil leaves permanent scars on places and people. Its visual style leans heavily on dark, confined interiors, shocking practical effects, and relentless suspense, creating an oppressive atmosphere that mirrors the characters’ inescapable fate.

The film’s use of Nazi imagery, while controversial, underscores the lingering horrors of history and the idea that the sins of the past can never truly be buried.

Reception and Impact

Since its release, Living Space has been praised within indie horror circles for its originality, bold concept, and chilling execution. While polarizing due to its disturbing themes, it has been described as “a haunting mix of ghost story and historical nightmare”, offering a fresh take on the haunted house subgenre.