Another Me

While on vacation, Fay's father is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, which profoundly impacts the family. This news serves as a catalyst for Fay’s emotional turmoil as she navigates her own life challenges.

Returning to school, Fay is cast in the school production of Macbeth as Lady Macbeth. She is thrilled yet anxious about performing alongside Drew, someone she has feelings for.

During the first rehearsal, Fay struggles with her lines due to nerves and frustration. Her teacher, John, encourages her to find inspiration in Roman Polanski's classic adaptation of Macbeth.

Fay goes to the school library to retrieve a copy of Macbeth. While there, she experiences a terrifying moment when the lights flicker and she senses someone chasing her, prompting her to flee.

Fay starts seeing a girl who looks strikingly similar to her, raising her paranoia. Her concern deepens when a neighbor claims to have seen Fay walking down the stairs, despite Fay denying it.

In a heartfelt moment, Fay confesses her fears of a twin stalking her to her mother. Her mother reveals that Fay was a twin but suffered a late-term miscarriage, bringing a chilling connection to Fay’s visions.

After a successful rehearsal and date with Drew, Fay returns home to find her father collapsed on the floor. In that moment, she uncovers a sonogram image of herself and Layla, her twin sister.

At school, Fay sees her drama teacher John’s car, which she recognizes as the one her mother was seen with. When John later approaches her, Fay suspects he might be her doppelgänger's accomplice.

In the school courtyard, Fay accuses Monica, her rival, of impersonating her by cutting her hair in a similar style. The confrontation escalates, leading to a physical attack driven by Fay's delusions.

Desperate to prove her uniqueness, Fay injures her hand to create a scar, believing it will help her differentiate from her double. This act reflects her growing obsession and paranoia.

When Fay's mother picks her up from school, an intense confrontation reveals the affair her mother is having. Despite the tension, her mother promises to end the relationship, giving Fay a glimmer of hope.

Fay takes a day off from school to visit John in the hospital after a car accident. This visit further blurs the line between reality and her paranoia as she spirals deeper into her obsession with her twin.

Fay confides in her father about her growing fears, and he reveals he can see her sister Layla as well. He warns her not to look directly at Layla, hinting at a dire consequence.

Fay, in a desperate attempt to end the torment, calls out to Layla in an underpass. Instead of resolution, she is compelled to look at her sister, triggering catastrophic repercussions.

On the opening night of Macbeth, Fay's mother encourages her before the performance. In a shocking twist, Fay looks in the mirror and realizes that she is actually her twin Layla, just before stepping on stage.