Chloe

In a muted, contemporary city that hums with the clicks of screens and the soft rustle of gallery openings, Becky Green drifts through her twenties feeling invisible. A quiet desperation drives her to obsess over the tragic end of a former childhood friend whose life now glitters online. To bridge the gap between her unremarkable routine and the dazzling world she watches from the sidelines, she constructs a daring second persona—Sasha—and begins to insert herself into the circles that once belonged to the missing influencer.

Sasha steps into a tightly knit community that revolves around Chloe Fairbourne, a charismatic creator whose art, rituals, and curated presence have turned her followers into a devoted tribe. The group gathers in sun‑drenched studios, yoga rooms, and intimate soirées, each event a blend of aesthetic performance and genuine connection. Within this realm, appearances are both armor and invitation, and the line between authentic feeling and staged image feels tantalizingly thin.

Around the periphery, figures such as Livia Fulton provide the practical scaffolding that keeps the group’s ambitions afloat, while Elliot Fairbourne, still navigating the aftermath of loss, hints at a political future that promises a larger stage. Becky’s mother, Pam Green, watches the unfolding drama with wary concern, reminding the audience that personal reinvention often carries hidden costs. The environment pulses with a quiet tension between public acclaim and private secrets, suggesting that every smile captured for the feed may conceal a deeper, unspoken story.

The film unfolds as a measured meditation on identity, longing, and the seductive lure of a life that feels more vivid than one’s own. Its tone balances the sleek polish of influencer culture with an undercurrent of melancholy, inviting viewers to consider how far someone might go to be seen, heard, and ultimately understood.

Last Updated: December 05, 2025 at 10:23