Follow Her

Cast View all

	Dani Barker	Jess Peters
	Luke Cook	Tom Brady
	Eliana Jones	Kai
	Mark Moses	Richard
	Cristala Carter	Detective Robinson
	Brian Vincent	Matt
	Justin L. Wilson	Bryan
	Lorraine Farris	Irina
	Darrell Thorne	Quasi Queen
	Maayan Laufer	Talia
	Jean-Remy Monnay	Dishevelled Man
	Clay Vanderbeek	Rex
	Chris Gaunt	Robert
	Westley Valentin	Westley
	Bettina Bilger	Liza
	Caycee Black	Daph
	Henry Bock	Luke look-alike
	Milo Caminer	Mr. Squeakers
	Joy Decker	Neighbor
	Anastasia Romashko	Jess's Mom
	Sibyl Santiago	Jasmine
	Charlotte Shovilin	Young Jess
	Sawandi Wilson	Tre

Crew View all

Director	Sylvia Caminer
Writer	Dani Barker
Producer	Dani Barker, Justin Boswick, Sylvia Caminer, Steve Colletti, Drew Crowder, Barbara Erysian, Manuel Freedman, Fenner Osmond Friedman, John A. Gallagher, Alex Gans, Chris Gaunt, Cindy Joy Goggins, Melanie Hall, Mike Hassan, Rich Hassan, Michael Indjeian, Cris Italia, Liliana Kligman-Roitman, Sharon Macey, Diane McDonald, Al Messina, Leslie Whirly Robinson, Sibyl Santiago, Jeffrey Warlick, Preston Witt
Musician	Alexander Arntzen
Photography	Luke Geissbuhler

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Edition details

Personal

Notes

My quick rating - 4.6/10. Let's see what Bec picks for us tonight. It doesn't take long before you have plenty of reasons to hope Jess, played by Dani Barker, is the first to be killed. I felt like all they did was rip off Black Mirror (not sure if they did it directly or not), but it definitely had the earlier seasons' vibe to it. Barker runs a video log cam site where she makes money by what appears to be faking things for her viewers, such as S&M shows or something along those lines. It is immediately shown at the start, so not a spoiler, since they will revisit whatever her cam-site is actually for later on. Since all of that is just to pay the bills (sort of) while she truly wants to be an actress, she responds to an ad for someone seeking a fetish playmate, which gets her into a bit of trouble for privacy. Her next booking then ends up being the meat of the movie.
A man looking for a female perspective in finishing up a screenplay. Of course, this is where all the stupid decisions come into play to make this movie possible. She meets up with Tom, played pretty convincingly by Luke Cook, and decides to take the job. The rest of the movie is basically these two in what ends up being some strange revenge story. This movie couldn't have worked at all had these two not been able to pull off their roles. As much as seeing Barkers' insanely irritating character killed off would've made me happy, it would've put a damper on this whole flick. One that easily could've been a stage play. I also think that as a play, this would've been pretty successful, but I digress. Let me point out the references before. There is a tech twist in this since I did mention Black Mirror, as this whole flick is trying to make a clear reference to what the online culture has become. And the bad decisions, I'll just leave to every woman who decides to watch this movie to see how many times they realize there is no way they would've done "that." And "that" ends up being decision after decision. I will state that the finished product did end up being worth sitting through the 92 minutes of. If it had dragged out any longer, though, I would've been getting antsy. I personally would've still cut 10 minutes from this since there is too much pointless dialogue that easily could've been filtered. Medicore is about the best term for this flick, so entirely up to you.

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