Addicted

In a polished suburban setting, Zoe Reynard appears to have crafted the ideal life: a supportive husband, two children, and a thriving business that nurtures emerging artistic talent. The quiet rhythm of her days is punctuated by the vibrant, often intoxicating world of the art scene she curates, a realm that glitters with possibility and hidden allure. Beneath the surface of her picture‑perfect existence, however, an unspoken yearning begins to stir, suggesting that the foundations of her world may be more fragile than they seem.

The film moves between the sleek, well‑lit spaces of galleries and the intimate, dimly lit corners of private gatherings, creating a mood that oscillates between sophisticated elegance and restless tension. Jason, Zoe’s husband, represents the steady anchor of her domestic life, while figures like Quinton Canosa, a charismatic artist, and Corey, a magnetic presence she encounters in the nightlife, embody the tantalizing edges of a world that beckons her beyond the familiar. Alongside these external influences, Dr. Marcella Spencer, a therapist, offers a clinical lens through which Zoe begins to question the roots of her compulsions.

As Zoe navigates the pull between marital devotion and the seductive promises of an alternate reality, the narrative adopts a thoughtful, introspective tone. The story is less about overt drama than about the subtle erosion of boundaries, the quiet desperation of someone trying to reconcile desire with responsibility, and the uneasy anticipation of what lies beneath the polished veneer of success. By the film’s start, viewers are invited to glimpse a life teetering on the edge of revelation, aware that the choices Zoe makes will echo through the delicate balance she strives to maintain.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:25