Bodies, Bodies, Bodies: Film Review - The Gustavian Weekly -
The movie kicks off at a remote family mansion where a group of wealthy, deeply unlikable 20-somethings—and one very relatable outsider named Bee—gather for a "hurricane party". To pass the time while the power is out, they decide to play a game called , a real-life version of Mafia or Werewolf. Death Death Death (2022)
Here is a blog post reviewing the film's unique take on Gen Z horror. Bodies, Bodies, Bodies: Film Review - The Gustavian
: The ensemble is packed with talent, but Rachel Sennott as Alice is the undisputed standout. Her delivery of lines like "Your parents are upper middle class!" —meant as a biting insult—perfectly captures the film’s specific brand of Gen Z humor. : The ensemble is packed with talent, but
The rules are simple: one person is the "killer," and the rest must find them before they’re "killed." But when a real body turns up with a slashed throat, the game morphs into a paranoid nightmare where the characters weaponize therapy-speak like "gaslighting," "toxic," and "silencing" as they turn on one another. Why It Works: Satire with a Bite
If you’re looking for a horror movie that’s as much about the anxiety of social media as it is about physical danger, is a 10/10 must-watch.
: Much of the film is lit only by smartphone flashlights and glow sticks. This creates a claustrophobic, neon-soaked atmosphere that feels both modern and appropriately unsettling.