A curse doesn't end when its carrier dies — it looks for the next set of hands to hold it, and Two Witches follows that inheritance across two very different women.

What is Two Witches about?

Two Witches splits into a pair of linked stories, each centered on a woman whose life is invaded by something ancient and unwelcome. One thread follows a pregnant woman who crosses paths with an old crone on a road trip, setting off a slow unraveling of her sense of safety in her own body. The other follows a young woman haunted by dreams and visions after a chance encounter, as the people around her start to suspect she is carrying something she did not ask for. The film leans on practical dread — sleep paralysis, ritual, the sense of being watched in your own home — rather than jump scares stacked one after another. What ties the two halves together is the idea of a legacy nobody wants: something old, cruel, and patient that moves from person to person regardless of consent. It is a horror film interested less in a single villain than in the mechanics of how darkness gets passed down.

About the cast

Belle Adams and Rebekah Kennedy anchor the film's two central women, with Jacob DeMonte-Finn, Tim Fox, Clint Glenn Hummel, Danielle Kennedy, Kristina Klebe, and Ian Michaels rounding out the cast across both stories. Director Pierre Tsigaridis builds the film's atmosphere through sustained unease rather than a single showcase performance, letting the ensemble carry the dread in smaller, quieter scenes.

Context & significance

Released in 2023, Two Witches is an American production that sits in the tradition of folk-horror diptychs, telling two linked stories rather than one continuous plot. At 98 minutes, it gives each half room to build its own tension before the connective tissue between them becomes clear.

Watching Two Witches on Ktime

Two Witches is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, letting Farsi-speaking horror fans follow the film in their own language or with subtitled original dialogue. A free K-Time account login is required to watch; the film's page can be browsed without one, part of K-Time's Farsi-first streaming experience built for the Iranian diaspora.