Julia

Julia is drugged and raped by Pierce and three friends, then left for dead. The assault marks the start of a long, traumatic ordeal that shapes the rest of her life. She clings to survival as she fights through fear and memory.

She crawls home only to endure ongoing abuse from people around her. The trauma drives her toward self-harm as a coping mechanism. The home becomes both a sanctuary and a site of continued torment.

Julia overhears talk of a therapy that promises to let rape victims take back power from their attackers. Sadie quietly introduces her to Dr. Sgundud, setting the plan in motion. The idea of reclaiming control becomes a dangerous lure.

Under Sadie's guidance, Julia lures a rapist to her apartment by pretending to welcome him for the therapy's ritual. The encounter is staged to initiate the sisterhood's brutal process. This marks the first step in their controversial form of 'justice'.

The sisterhood restrains the man while Julia participates in the ritual. They kill him and dispose of the body as part of a forceful retribution. The act cements the group's power and the price of crossing them.

Back at the clinic, Julia sees Adam and is drawn into planning a larger confrontation. She convinces him to assemble a meeting with his fellow attackers, framing the abuse as transformative. The scheme hinges on manipulating trust and revenge.

On the night of the meeting, Julia drugs Adam and his two rapist friends and abducts them. She disables them and heads off toward Pierce's location to confront him. The plan escalates into a violent reckoning.

However, she discovers that Pierce has already been killed by the sisterhood. The revelation shows that the vendetta has extended beyond her attempt at vengeance. The group has its own momentum independent of her actions.

Julia is knocked unconscious and taken back to Dr. Sgundud's facility after Sadie snitches on her. The betrayal exposes how far the sisterhood will go to enforce its code. Julia becomes a prisoner once again.

Dr. Sgundud tells Julia that she has violated the rules of 'taking medicine.' He reveals his grim backstory and explains that emasculation was a tool he learned from his father. The revelation reframes his 'therapy' as a cycle of trauma and control.

Sadie intervenes, saving Julia and killing Sgundud's associates who were about to operate. The rescue shifts the balance of power in the dangerous circle. Julia's fate again hinges on the sisterhood's leverage.

During the confrontation, Julia kills Dr. Sgundud. The act marks the end of his operation and upends the hierarchy he maintained. The process of retribution continues to escalate beyond his control.

Before Sadie can thank her friend, Julia shoots her and leaves for an unknown future. The film ends with Julia stepping into an uncertain fate, free from the immediate threats of the sisterhood but haunted by the cycle of violence.