- Obex (2025) - IMDb
Synopsis: Conor Marsh (Albert Birney) lives a secluded life with his dog, Sandy (Dorothy), until one day he begins playing OBEX, a new state-of-the-art computer game
- OBEX - Wikipedia
Conor Marsh lives a secluded life with his dog, Sandy, until one day he begins playing OBEX, a new, state-of-the-art computer game When Sandy goes missing, the line between reality and game blurs and Conor must venture into the strange world of OBEX to bring her home
- OBEX review: Albert Birneys lo-fi fantasy adventure soars
Conor later sees an ad for the mysterious, state-of-the-art computer game, OBEX, which allows you to scan yourself into the game, where you have to fight the demon king, Ixaroth Conor plays the game but quickly gets bored, and later finds that Sandy has been abducted by Ixaroth
- OBEX - Official Trailer (2025) Albert Birney, Callie . . . - YouTube
OBEX stars Albert Birney, Callie Hernandez, Paisley Isaacs, Frank Mosley, Tyler Davis, and more The film is directed by Albert Birney and written by Pete Ohs alongside Albert Birney
- OBEX (2026): Surreal indie described as Eraserhead Legend of Zelda?
Set in 1987 and shot in monochrome, OBEX is a surreal lo-fi fantasy adventure with a cautionary tale about living life through a screen The world premiere took place at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival, where IndieWire called it “ Eraserhead meets The Legend of Zelda ”
- Obex review: In the ’80s, computers are a doorway to the unknown . . .
If you’re a computer-age citizen who’s old enough to remember those benchmarks of pre-internet adjustment, when personal computing went from toy hobby to addictive portal to worrisomely ubiquitous
- OBEX | Rotten Tomatoes
But when he begins playing OBEX, a new and mysterious, state-of-the-art computer game, he finds himself trapped in a low-tech, but high-stakes analog hellscape as the line between reality and
- ‘OBEX’ Review: An Analog Nightmare - The New York Times
As mystifying and potentially alienating as an obscure online subculture, “OBEX,” an indie oddity by the writer-director Albert Birney, takes its name from the immersive video game that Conor
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