Missing

A young woman, June, is trying to track down her mother who has mysteriously disappeared during a vacation to Colombia with her new boyfriend. Trapped thousands of miles away, June uses all the latest technology available to her—from the palm of her hand—to search for her. As the clock ticks, she realizes the deeper she digs, the more she uncovers the truth. Her efforts are soon blocked by international and local bureaucracy and June must race against time to solve the mystery.

Missing received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its inventive use of screenlife technology, its suspenseful storytelling, and Storm Reid's performance. Some critics found the plot predictable at times, but overall, it was considered a worthy successor to its predecessor, 'Searching'.

• Praised for its creative and immersive screenlife format.
• Storm Reid's compelling performance anchors the film's emotional weight.
• A suspenseful and engaging mystery, though occasionally predictable.

Google audience: Audiences enjoyed the film's unique storytelling method and the suspense it generated, with many commending Storm Reid's acting. Some viewers found the plot twists to be somewhat foreseeable, but generally, it was considered a satisfying thriller.

The entire film is presented through various digital interfaces and screens, such as computer windows, phone calls, video chats, and social media feeds, continuing the 'screenlife' genre pioneered by its predecessor, 'Searching'.