Every time you think Apple is about to give up on Vision Pro, it comes out with something that reminds you why the platform is worth paying attention to. The newly released immersive horror short Remnants is genuinely impressive. I highly recommend it to every Vision Pro user. A few things really stood out to me. 1. The 3D and sense of presence. The film recreates a 19th-century European castle in incredible detail, from its grand architecture and interior layout to the furniture, paintings, and decorations. The 3D looks fantastic. Actually feeling like you’re inside the castle, looking around and taking in the space, is something traditional 2D cinema simply can’t replicate. 2. The atmosphere. The rain, dim lighting, and spatial audio work beautifully together. The horror isn’t just about jump scares. It’s the entire environment that creates this constant sense of unease and tension. 3. The filmmaking. At 27 minutes, I think the length is just right. Any longer and it might actually be too much horror for me. Director Ti West is an established Hollywood horror filmmaker, best known for X and Pearl. Just like Submerged, Apple has brought in an experienced filmmaker with a strong command of cinematic storytelling to explore what’s possible with Immersive Video. Of course, immersive filmmaking is still far from perfect. Some cuts feel abrupt, and traditional editing techniques don’t always translate naturally to a 180° immersive environment. But after watching this, I’m more convinced than ever of one thing. Immersive Video has the potential to deliver cinematic experiences that are fundamentally better than traditional flat-screen movies. The question is no longer whether the medium has potential. It’s that filmmakers are still figuring out its own unique cinematic language. Give it time. The potential here is enormous.