Missing

When her mother goes missing during a vacation to Colombia, June searches for answers and information remotely, relying on technology to piece together clues. As she digs deeper, she uncovers a web of secrets and lies, realizing that the truth about her mother's disappearance might be far more complex than she ever imagined. The film unfolds entirely through screens, from computer windows and phone calls to security footage and social media.

Missing received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its innovative use of screenlife format, suspenseful storytelling, and Storm Reid's performance. Some critics noted that while the premise was familiar, the execution and visual style offered a fresh take on the genre.

• Praised for its creative and engaging screenlife format.

• Storm Reid's performance as the determined daughter is a standout.

• Successfully builds suspense and delivers surprising twists.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's modern approach to storytelling, using technology to drive the plot and maintain suspense. Many found the twists and turns compelling, though some felt the reliance on screens could occasionally be distracting.

The entire film is presented through a 'screenlife' format, meaning all action is viewed on computer screens, smartphones, and other digital interfaces, mirroring the 2018 film 'Searching'.