We Are All Bad

In the quiet suburban town of Oakhaven, a series of unsettling events shatters the peace when a popular high school student disappears without a trace. As suspicion mounts and fear grips the community, a determined detective uncovers a dark undercurrent of secrets, betrayals, and hidden motives that suggest the truth is far more complex and dangerous than anyone imagined. The investigation spirals into a psychological game, forcing residents to confront their own complicity and the darkness lurking beneath the surface of their seemingly idyllic lives.

We Are All Bad garnered a mixed to positive reception, with critics praising its atmospheric tension and strong performances, while some found the plot convoluted. Audiences were divided, appreciating the suspense but often critiquing the ambiguity of the ending.

• Praised for its suspenseful atmosphere and compelling lead performances.

• Felt by some to be overly intricate, with a climax that left lingering questions.

• Successfully captured the unsettling nature of suburban secrets.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated the film's suspenseful narrative and the performances of the lead actors, with many finding it a thought-provoking thriller. However, some viewers expressed frustration with the film's somewhat ambiguous conclusion, wishing for clearer resolutions.

Nominated for Best Independent Thriller at the Los Angeles Film Festival.

The eerie soundtrack was composed by acclaimed electronic artist Anya Sharma, who was inspired by the unsettling quietness of small towns.