Cassandra

In the gripping thriller "Cassandra," set against the eerie backdrop of rural Illinois, audiences are plunged into a chilling investigation that begins with a series of gruesome murders that baffle local law enforcement. Each crime scene is marked ominously by a sketch of a house, a detail that perplexes detectives as they scramble to connect the dots. Despite their efforts, the murders escalate in brutality, leading to a rising tension throughout the community. The turning point comes when a detective finally identifies the latest sketch as that of the desolate old Wilson farm in Monroe, igniting a desperate race against time to prevent further bloodshed.

As the story unfolds, we are introduced to Crawley, a dedicated policewoman portrayed by the talented Sara Bues, who finds herself at the center of the investigation. In a haunting interview with an unseen authority figure, Crawley grapples with fragmented memories of her fateful encounter at the Wilson farm. She reveals that her routine patrol led her to the ominous site, driven by the hope of uncovering vital information from the farm’s owner. However, what she was unprepared for were the harrowing events that transpired there, which left her grappling with the shadows of memory and the consequences of her actions.

Ruby Dalton takes on the role of Cassandra, a character intricately woven into the tapestry of mystery surrounding the murders. As Crawley dives deeper into her memories, the narrative unveils a menacing web of secrets that not only threatens the safety of those in Monroe but also poses a profound challenge to Crawley's own psyche. The tension escalates as she pieces together fragments of that pivotal night, questioning her own perception of reality and the cost of truth. "Cassandra" is not just a tale of murder; it is a psychological exploration of fear, responsibility, and the haunting nature of memory.