

It was supposed to be a fun weekend. A trip away for a close-knit friend group to celebrate the end of high school. But when their estranged former best friend shows up, unannounced, with her douche boyfriend in tow… plans change. Tensions rise, friendships are tested, and the whole weekend seems hopeless. As a last-ditch attempt to save the trip, the group revisits a game from their childhood, a game inspired by a local ghost story. What started out as a fun activity turns deadly as real life begins to mirror the actions of the game, leading the friends to question each other and their own judgement. After all, no one really believes in ghosts… right?







It’s a solid, straightforward horror flick that most people enjoyed. The premise—friends on a celebratory trip whose childhood ghost game turns deadly—hits all the familiar beats, and that’s exactly what fans of the genre wanted. It doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it delivers a tense, well-paced ride with a few genuinely creepy moments. The group dynamic, led by Julia Fleming's Sarah and her estranged friend Jessica (Anna Heseltine), works to sell the paranoia, even if the characters feel a bit archetypal. A vocal minority found it too predictable, but for most, it was a fun, effective scare.
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