Panicheskiye Ataki delivers a quietly stormy journey into the mind of a young woman drowning in waves of anxiety. The film doesn’t rush; instead, it lets tension seep into every frame, creating an atmosphere that feels both intimate and unsettling. Viewers are pulled into her inner world, where emotional pressure never truly loosens its grip.
Lena Tronina anchors the narrative with a performance that feels raw and unguarded. She allows vulnerability to become the film’s compass, especially as her character confronts unresolved trauma and a shaky support system. Her portrayal is layered with tenderness, confusion, and a simmering desperation that feels painfully human.
The movie also includes mature, adult-only scenes woven into the emotional fabric of the story. These elements aren’t added for shock—they mirror the character’s fragility and the intensity of her experiences, making the film suitable strictly for audiences over 18.
