Prominent production designer Hojin Lee has been selected to create the visual landscape for Largo Legend's upcoming psychological horror feature "Answer the Question", promising a deeply atmospheric exploration of supernatural terror.
Lee, known for her award-winning work in horror genres, will transform a historic inn into a chilling narrative environment that becomes integral to the film's storytelling. With over 20 short films and features in her portfolio, including the Follywood Film Festival's Best Horror Film "The Monkey's Paw", Lee brings significant expertise to the project.
The film follows four university students documenting their stay at a psychic's bed and breakfast, where they become entangled in a deadly supernatural game. Lee's design approach focuses on creating spaces that serve as both character and narrative device, emphasizing how physical environments can amplify psychological tension.
Her specific responsibilities include designing intricate set dressings, sourcing authentic occult props, and collaborating with special effects teams to integrate horror elements seamlessly. Drawing inspiration from New England's haunted inn traditions and early 20th-century spiritualist movements, Lee aims to construct a visually immersive experience that transcends traditional horror aesthetics.
Producer Kakia M. Amarh highlighted Lee's selection, noting her exceptional ability to make every set element contribute to narrative tension. The production is scheduled to begin pre-production in January 2026, with principal photography planned for May through July of the same year.
Lee's involvement signals Largo Legend's commitment to innovative storytelling and genre-defining visual experiences. By prioritizing atmospheric design that speaks directly to the psychological underpinnings of horror, the production seeks to elevate the genre beyond conventional jump scares and visual shock.
"Answer the Question" represents a significant opportunity for Lee to explore horror's nuanced emotional landscapes, transforming physical spaces into conduits of supernatural storytelling. Her approach suggests a film that will challenge audiences' perceptions of horror, emphasizing psychological complexity over traditional genre conventions.
