
Aberration 2007
In *Aberration (2007)*, directed by Douglas Elford-Argent, Christy Dawson—played by Bobbi Jean Basche—becomes an unwilling seer, bridging the gap between the living and the dead.
Director: Douglas Elford-Argent
Cast

Frequently Asked Questions
What is Aberration (2007) about?
Christy Dawson, a woman who unknowingly bridges the living and the dead, begins experiencing disturbing premonitions of violence. As those around her are murdered one by one, she races against time to uncover a long-buried secret before she becomes the next target of a relentless killer.
Who directed Aberration?
Douglas Elford-Argent directed *Aberration*, crafting a tense, atmospheric horror that leans into psychological and supernatural tension.
Who stars in Aberration?
The film features Peter James, Cal Thomas, Bobbi Jean Basche, and Austin Kieler in its core cast.
Is Aberration (2007) worth watching?
While *Aberration* didn't receive an official IMDb rating, fans of slow-burn supernatural horror will appreciate its moody atmosphere and tight runtime. If you enjoy films where dread builds quietly before exploding into chills, this one's worth tracking down.
How long is Aberration?
Aberration has a runtime of 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
Aberration (2007): A Supernatural Horror Where the Dead Whisper Warnings
In *Aberration (2007)*, directed by Douglas Elford-Argent, Christy Dawson—played by Bobbi Jean Basche—becomes an unwilling seer, bridging the gap between the living and the dead. Haunted by unsettling visions of the future, she watches helplessly as those around her fall victim to a shadowy killer. As the body count rises, Christy's fragile grip on reality slips further away, leaving her questioning who she can trust in a world where even her own mind feels like an enemy.
As the tension escalates, Christy must confront a chilling decades-old secret before the killer targets her next. With its eerie blend of psychological horror and supernatural dread, *Aberration* delivers a claustrophobic thrill ride where trust is scarce and the next ghostly visitation could hold the key—or the final horror.