A woman's desperate search for her long-lost sister falls into obsession upon realizing that the imaginary demon from their childhood may have been real.

Sheex says: "Shelby Oaks" attempts to weave a narrative that, unfortunately, falls apart at the seams. The plot is a disjointed mess, lacking coherence and failing to engage viewers on any meaningful level. It feels as though the writers threw together a series of half-baked ideas without considering how they would fit together, leading to a frustrating viewing experience. The characters are equally uninspired, with wooden performances that make it difficult to invest in their journeys. Each role seems poorly defined, leaving the actors struggling to breathe life into their parts. The chemistry—or lack thereof—between them only exacerbates the film's shortcomings, rendering even pivotal moments flat and unconvincing. As for the acting, it's hard to find redeeming qualities when every performance feels forced and unconvincing. Even seasoned actors seem lost in this muddled script, delivering lines with an awkwardness that distracts from whatever semblance of tension or emotion might have existed. In terms of entertainment value, "Shelby Oaks" fails spectacularly. Instead of gripping thrills or engaging drama, it offers a tedious slog through uninspired scenes that drag on far too long. Viewers may find themselves checking the time more than once as they wait for something—anything—to happen. Ultimately, "Shelby Oaks" is an exercise in disappointment; it's a film that squanders its potential at every turn and leaves audiences wondering how it ever made it to production. Save your time and seek out something with more substance—this one