Movie · Horror · 2020 · Not rated

Host: parents' guide

15+our pick

Best for ages 15 and up. Not formally rated.

A short, clever horror film told entirely over a video call, best for older teens who can handle harsh language and sudden violent deaths. Six friends hold an online séance during the 2020 lockdown, and one makes up a story about a school friend who killed himself, which seems to invite something malicious. The first half is creepy noises and jump scares; the last stretch kills characters quickly by burning, a fall and a snapped neck, with some blood. Expect frequent f-words and a c-word, plenty of drinking, and a suicide story at the center of the plot. We suggest 15.

What's in it

Violence

Strong

Most of the friends die in a rapid final stretch seen on glitchy webcams: one is lifted into the air and her neck snapped, one burns, one falls from a window, and one has her head smashed into her keyboard, leaving her face bloody.

Language

Strong

Frequent strong language, including many f-words and s-words and at least one c-word, plus "twat," "bitch," "piss," "crap" and "God" as an exclamation.

Sex and nudity

Mild

A couple shares a brief kiss, and there is a passing joke about a porn website. No nudity.

Drinking, drugs and smoking

Moderate

The friends drink wine and beer through the call and play a drinking game with shots, and one character vapes. No drug use.

Scary or intense scenes

Strong

Builds from creaks and moving objects to relentless jump scares, a rotting corpse, a demonic figure glimpsed for a moment, and friends helplessly watching each other die on screen. The everyday video-call setting can make it linger.

Sensitive topics

  • Suicide

Worth talking about

The trouble starts because one friend invents a story about a classmate's suicide as a prank. Talk about why joking about real tragedies can hurt people, even when no one in the room seems affected.

Where to stream →

On our lists

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Checked October 13th, 2026 against Common Sense Media, bbfc.co.uk, Wikipedia. The age is our judgment, not an official rating, and every family draws its lines differently: read the notes, not just the number. Spotted something we missed? Tell us. How we rate.