'Paper Boy' is a supernatural thriller that claws at the perception of masculinity while planting the viewer in a world where monsters are no longer confined to the night. Jacob is trying to adapt to his new life in sleepy suburbia having followed his partner, Aisling, there for her new job. While she is occupied and happily settling into her new life, Jacob is struggling to adjust, stuck in an open prison that is their 'fixer-upper' house, unsuccessfully looking for work while trying to keep the persistent drip from the ceiling from falling into his cheerios. Jacob's deterioration continues further with the delivery of a newspaper by a paper boy, containing a cry for help. The boy, his red bike, uncatchable despite Jacobs attempts, unsettles Jacob and with further investigation within the neighbourhood, no trace of the child seems to exist. Isolated, bitter and angry Jacob's life begins to crumble. His nightmares contain a creature, the sounds of bones crunching and while awake he fears he's losing grip of reality further. Is it the house, his mind or both? Jacob desperately searches for answers as his marriage begins to fall apart before his eyes. 'Paper Boy' plays on our deepest fears whilst holding the viewer firmly in reality.