Chloe

Set in contemporary times, the story reflects current cultural dynamics such as social media, influencer personas, and political campaigning. The timeline moves through stylish venues, intimate gatherings, and online activity that drives the plot. It centers on how private impulses clash with public perception in a digital-era society.

The film unfolds in a modern urban environment, weaving between glossy art venues and intimate wellness spaces. The city’s fashionable scenes—art events and yoga classes—mirror Becky/Sasha’s quest for belonging and notoriety. Interiors of Chloe’s friend-circle homes ground the drama in a close-knit, image-conscious world where secrets breed tension.

🪞 Identity

Becky constructs Sasha to inhabit a glamorized life she feels she lacks. The alter-ego allows her to explore desires and exert control, blurring the line between who she is and who she pretends to be. The film uses this tension to examine how identity can be performed, borrowed, and weaponized for personal gain. The consequences show how far a false self can take someone before reality pushes back.

💫 Obsession

Becky becomes singularly fixated on Chloe’s death, driving her to infiltrate Chloe’s circle and uncover hidden truths. This obsession distorts judgment and erodes relationships as danger and thrill-seeking replace genuine connection. It propels risky choices and moral boundaries are crossed in pursuit of answers. The narrative treats obsession as both motive and consequence.

🔎 Truth vs Image

The plot centers on how appearances are curated and manipulated, especially through social media and public postings. Becky's Instagram reveal and the group’s reactions showcase the ease with which truth can be shaped or weaponized. The tension questions whether truth is stable or merely a crafted narrative for others to consume. The film critiques contemporary culture’s obsession with reputation.