The Drifter

In the amber glow of a desolate highway, Julia Robbins—a driven, successful professional navigating a life that feels firmly under her control—spots a solitary figure hitching a ride. The brief, lingering glance she shares with the stranger hints at an unspoken pull, and what begins as a fleeting encounter soon becomes the catalyst for a restless tension that follows her back to the sprawling anonymity of the city.

Once home, Trey—the enigmatic drifter who slipped into her world—doesn’t simply fade into the background. His presence lingers like a shadow, slipping through the cracks of her routine and quietly infiltrating the spaces she thought were hers alone. Phone calls, unexpected sightings, and a growing sense of being watched turn ordinary moments into a mounting unease, challenging her confidence and forcing her to confront a vulnerability she’s long kept at bay.

The film pulses with a cool, atmospheric dread, marrying the sleek, modern pulse of urban life with the raw, open‑road isolation that first brought them together. As the city’s neon lights flicker against the darkness, Julia finds herself locked in a quiet, escalating cat‑and‑mouse game where every attempt to reclaim privacy only tightens the stranger’s grip. The tone stays taut and unsettling, leaving the audience to wonder just how far one will go when the line between curiosity and obsession begins to blur.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:48