Gabriela Garcia

Gabriela Garcia pops up in “The Hours Till Daylight,” that indie horror flick from 2015 that not enough people talk about, honestly. The story’s got this whole “family curse” angle, but not in some cheesy, overdone way. It follows a young guy, Marco, who’s basically trapped by supernatural weirdness passed down from his ancestors. The ghosts in this movie? Not your regular sheet-wearing spooks—they’re way more personal, almost like they’re part of Marco’s messed-up family tree. The film’s set in this old, creaky house (because of course it is), and you can practically feel the walls closing in. There’s a real sense of dread, the kind that sticks to your skin. The plot doesn’t rush, either. It’s more about building this slow, suffocating tension while Marco tries to piece together what the heck is happening to him and his family. You’ve got flashbacks, cryptic warnings, and that classic horror vibe where nothing is ever really explained outright—love that. Gabriela Garcia’s part in all this? She brings a realness to the whole “haunted by the past” thing, grounding the supernatural stuff with an emotional core. The movie dives into themes like trauma, family secrets, and trying to break free from stuff that’s been dragging you down for generations. It’s creepy, sure, but also weirdly moving. If you’re into horror that’s more psychological than jump-scare-filled, “The Hours Till Daylight” is one to check out. Just don’t watch it alone if you’re easily freaked out.