Mike and Kate are enthusiastic about participating in the challenge and winning the grand prize money of five million dollars. They sign up for the challenge and are escorted to a big warehouse where they find a completely blank space, with pure white walls, floor, and ceiling. There are no windows, doors, furniture, or any means of entertainment or communication. They are given a ration of food and water for the thirty-day period and are allowed to bring only one personal item each.
At first, Mike and Kate are optimistic about the challenge and try to keep themselves occupied with tasks such as exercising, meditating, and playing games. However, as time passes, they begin to feel the psychological effects of being in a blank space. The lack of stimulation and sensory input starts to affect their mental health, causing them to experience hallucinations, anxiety, and depression.
As the days go by, Mike and Kate's relationship starts to deteriorate as they blame each other for their situation and become more desperate to win the prize money. They start to hallucinate and imagine that the blank space is expanding, shrinking, or becoming distorted. They start to lose track of time and become disoriented, unsure whether it is daytime or nighttime.
With only a few days left in the challenge, Mike and Kate's mental state deteriorates even further, and they start to break down emotionally. They question whether the prize money is worth the mental and emotional toll they have suffered. Finally, on the thirtieth day, they are released from the blank space, and the organizers declare them as the winners of the challenge.
The Immaculate Room is a thought-provoking movie that explores the limits of human endurance and the impact of isolation on the human mind. The movie raises questions about the nature of reality, and the importance of human connection and communication in our lives.
