Share (2019)

Share: Directed by Pippa Bianco. With Rhianne Barreto, J.C. MacKenzie, Christian Corrao, Nicholas Galitzine. After discovering a disturbing video from a night she doesn’t remember, sixteen-year-old Mandy must try to figure out what happened and how to navigate the escalating fallout.

“Iu0026#39;m usually more critical of film than my contemporaries, so was surprised to see so many low grades for this film. Early on, I considered giving up this film because it starts slow and it seemed a little repetitive of a subject that I felt had been covered before. The subject matter surrounds a disturbing brief cell phone video of high school girl that had passed out at a party. The video in this film is not overly explicit, but it is clear there are some unsettling sexual aspects experienced by the lead character and as the story develops it becomes clear to the viewer that impact of having this widely u0026quot;sharedu0026quot; on social media is going to have lasting impact for many, not just the victim.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI did not see the focus of this movie so much as a u0026quot;Me Toou0026quot; film, but more emphasis possibly about how technology (i.e. the damaging impact of irresponsible social media) can impact an entire community. Thereu0026#39;s no question that what happens to this young girl is reprehensible and offers a morality lesson in itu0026#39;s own right. The very realistically portrayed impact the video has on the victimu0026#39;s parents, friends, the accused, however, sends a very strong message for anyone living in an age where sharing everything on social media is too often second nature.”