Ghost Track is a chilling supernatural horror film that takes audiences on a terrifying journey along a haunted, forgotten railway line. The story begins with a group of thrill-seeking friends, led by paranormal enthusiast Danny (played by Noah Jupe), who stumble upon the legend of the “Ghost Track,” a railway where trains mysteriously disappeared over the years, along with their passengers. Determined to uncover the truth behind the urban legend, they set off for a remote and abandoned train station deep in the woods.
The group includes Danny’s best friend, Lucas (Jaden Martell), his skeptical girlfriend, Emma (played by Sadie Sink), and tech expert Chloe (Maddie Ziegler). Armed with cameras and ghost-hunting gadgets, they plan to document their adventure. But as night falls, the atmosphere turns menacing, and the once-exciting journey soon becomes a nightmare.
The eerie setting of the forgotten station comes alive with ominous sounds of distant train whistles and strange electrical flickers. Suddenly, they start experiencing bizarre phenomena—phantom trains that appear and disappear, ghostly passengers walking the tracks, and the sound of train wheels screeching against the rails without any visible source. Each encounter becomes more intense, and the group starts to realize they’ve awoken something sinister tied to the track.
It’s revealed through flashbacks that the railway was once cursed by a conductor who made a deal with dark forces, trapping souls on the track forever. The passengers of the lost trains are not at rest but are vengeful spirits hunting for new victims. As the friends try to escape, they find themselves trapped in a time loop, where the events of the night repeat themselves with increasing intensity. The group is hunted one by one, with the Ghost Train always looming in the distance, ready to claim them.
In the climactic finale, Danny uncovers that the only way to break the curse is by confronting the conductor’s ghost and destroying the cursed object that binds the spirits. However, the ending leaves an ominous twist, suggesting that the curse might never truly be broken.
