This is what trauma looks like
ARTHOUSE STORYTELLING
Produced by the family who survived a kidnapping attempt.
The script was written by two parents following an attempted abduction of their 5 year old daughter.
CAll me nothing examines the psychological aftermath of abduction and the identities we construct to survive shock. This film was shot over 18 months with the actors living inside the production, to which a story with soul was born.
Amaris awakens chained within a cage. Her mind rebuilds the past through distorted landscapes and recurring visions of her childhood abduction, each revealing one of the film’s core motifs; the three masks we wear - the public face, the intimate face, and the hidden face.
Limited Rewards
Production branded logo reveal 1 & 2
Option to acquire Manipulator Mask 1 & 2
Option to acquire Mask of Trauma
Option to acquire Axe
Option to acquire Bunny
Option to acquire synthetic props
Universal Rewards
Thank you credits mention
Extended directors uncut film
Digital premiere link with live chat/Q&A
Full original script
Original soundtrack
Digital “backer badge”
Universal Rewards
Director’s commentary audio track
Deleted scenes package
Deleted scenes package
Wallpaper pack
Digital thank-you card
Thank-you video from the team
A story with soul -filmed over 18 months
“Unnerving, poetic, and quietly
devastating. This film doesn’t ask for your attention — it demands your complicity”
BASED ON REAL EVENTS
“A masterclass in
psychological storytelling.”
Chilling, even in fragments
“The trailer made me uncomfortable — in a good way. It’s quiet, eerie, and emotionally loaded. You can tell this isn’t just horror. It’s psychological architecture.”
James MacGregor
IndigogoUnnerving teasers in the best way
“The trailer made me uncomfortable — in a good way. It’s quiet, eerie, and emotionally loaded. You can tell this isn’t just horror. It’s psychological architecture
Amanda Gilles
Times MagazineImmersive sound design
“Most trailers try to sell you the plot. This one sells you the feeling through sound/voices. I backed this film because I wanted something different — and this is it. Getting to see the full trailer when everyone else only has the short teasers is kinda cool.
Donna Louis
VarietyCall Me Nothing: The Psychological Thriller Built From a Real Family’s Worst Fear
Some films are born from imagination. Call Me Nothing was born from a moment every parent dreads — the split second when safety shatters. For these parents, the story began the n
Doctors Are Signing Up — Call Me Nothing Turns Film Into a CE‑Friendly Clinical Lab
Call Me Nothing Turns Film Into a CE‑Friendly Clinical Lab Call Me Nothing, the new psychological feature from Bravery Pictures, is doing something different: turning a powerful
Global Clinicians Join Clinical Review Board for Call Me Nothing – A Peer Review on Psychosis
CASE STUDY: AMARIS — Global Clinicians Join Clinical Film Review Board for Call Me Nothing A Clinical Peer Review on the Architecture of Psychosis | Blue‑Sky Study Option for L
Raving focus groups showing the love for new Call Me Nothing movie
a chilling mirror to collective complicity This film is a gasp-inducing, morally sharp meditation that refuses easy answers. It plays like a psychological fable in which the manipu
The Director’s Manifesto: Making a Film About Manipulation Without Moralizing
The Director’s Manifesto: Making a Film About Manipulation Without Moralizing A psychological thriller that refuses to preach, and instead invites reflection through ambiguity, r
Inside the Mind of a Manipulator: Character Study from Call Me Nothing
Inside the Mind of a Manipulator: Character Study from Call Me Nothing A psychological deep dive into the anatomy of control, complicity, and the social architecture of silence In
FAQ
What kind of film is this?
It’s a psychological thriller based not on the run of the mill monsters, serial killers or demons... rather the monsters walking among us every day who wear the masks of society. The story explores trauma, control, and ritual through a fractured narrative and emotionally charged visuals.
Is the film already shot?
Yes. Principal scenes are complete. We’re currently finalising post-production and preparing promotional materials. Your contribution helps us build visibility and momentum for release.
Can I share the trailer or teaser?
Once the teaser is publicly released, yes. Until then, early materials shared with backers are for private viewing only.
Will my name appear in the credits?
Yes, if your selected tier includes credit placement.
What is this campaign funding?
This Indiegogo Call Me Nothing campaign is focused on raising capital for marketing and distribution. The film is in the final stages of production, with teasers and trailers already in development. Your support helps us reach audiences through festival submissions, press outreach, digital advertising, and platform placement.
How Our Indiegogo Campaign Works
Limited-edition rewards are one-of-a-kind artefacts from the film’s production—symbolic, screen-used, and emotionally loaded.
- Production Branded Logo Reveal - Your logo will appear at the very beginning of the film, before the opening scene. Only 2 slots available.
- Production Branded Logo Reveal Your logo will appear after the first reveal, still before the narrative begins. Only 2 slots available.
- Manipulator Mask 1 The mask worn by the manipulator man in the iconic splicer scene. A symbol of performative control and curated identity.
- Manipulator Mask 2 The mask worn by the manipulator woman—elegant, eerie, and unforgettable. Represents charm weaponized as survival.
- Mask of Trauma The mask worn by the masked man—the embodiment of silence, threat, and ritual. A haunting artifact of psychological collapse.
- The Axe The screen-used axe wielded by Amaris in the red room. A brutal symbol of agency, rupture, and finality.
- The Bunny The child’s bunny toy seen in flashbacks and symbolic inserts. Represents innocence, memory, and the cost of survival.
Unlimited backer benefits are available to all supporters, regardless of pledge amount.
- Full original script
- Special Edition: Directors Cut & Directors Commentary
- Behind-the-scenes vault: Annotated scripts, symbolic breakdowns
- Your name in the credits as a supporter of independent psychological cinema
- Digital art book featuring concept art, masks, and red room symbolism Private Q&A access with the director and creative team (select tiers)
- Exclusive commentary track exploring the film’s psychological architecture
- Red Room Archive: a digital collection of unreleased scenes, voiceovers, and symbolic inserts
This isn’t just a campaign. It’s an invitation to hold a piece of the story.
Are the props and masks authentic?
Yes. All limited-edition items are screen-used or production-designed for the film. Each comes with a certificate of authenticity and symbolic context.
Can I support the project without claiming a reward?
Absolutely. You can pledge any amount as a gesture of support. Every contribution helps us amplify the film’s reach.