The Horror We Make

Charlotte and Roberto are in love. One of them is a covert narcissist. After the collapse of her marriage, Charlotte delves into the uncertain world of online dating, where trust becomes a weapon in a dangerous game. A delicate interplay of manipulation and desire plays out as an insidious bond forms, blurring the line between victim and perpetrator. Layers of deception and vulnerability are exposed that challenge the concept of trust. As her relationship with Roberto unravels, her past takes on new meaning, forcing Charlotte to confront unsettling patterns. Trust is weaponised in 'To Love A Narcissist': an obsessive love story that blurs the line between love and deceit. The film portrays the obsessive relationship and delicate interplay orchestrated by the secret narcissist. Layers of manipulation and vulnerability are exposed until the fragility of trust is swallowed by the enduring impact of betrayal. 'To Love A Narcissist' is a resonant story for our times that will leave you questioning whether authenticity exists. The film brings a much maligned and misunderstood mental health condition (Narcissistic Personality Disorder) to life in ways that maximise suspense but steer clear of sensationalism. As the narrative unfolds, viewers are drawn into the subtle dynamics between Charlotte and Roberto without being explicitly told how to feel. Instead, they are encouraged to delve deeper into the characters' motivations and actions, over a year, reflecting on their own experiences and perspectives. The revelation of the true narcissist sends shockwaves through the foundation of trust previously believed to be authentic. But will you correctly identify the covert narcissist? 'To Love a Narcissist' challenges us to ask deeper questions about the importance of trust and the complexities of human relationships. Ultimately, the film reminds us that once trust is broken, it can never be fully restored.