It's What's Inside

A movie with a unique storyline or a mind-bending plot is always fascinating for viewers, as it offers something fresh and different. This one falls squarely into that category.

A group of college friends reunites for a pre-wedding celebration, where one of them brings along a mysterious game that allows them to switch bodies and guess who's inhabiting which body. The game takes a dark turn when secrets come to light, and their true colors are revealed.

The story sets the premise by introducing the characters in the first 20 minutes, then quickly dives into the main plot. Once the game begins, you're intrigued and hooked. The secrets, when revealed, feel logical and add to the suspense. However, as a viewer, you may find yourself confused by who is in whose body, making it difficult to keep track, which dampens the overall effect.

Each actor delivers a solid performance. The characters are well-written, making them relatable, as you may recognize similar personalities from real life. Alycia Debnam Carey, James Morosini, David W. Thompson, and Brittany O'Grady get the meatier roles and perform well.

Although the concept of body-swapping isn't new, the way it's handled here makes it unique and engaging. The suspenseful twist at the end will catch you off guard, as it's something you won't see coming.

While the confusion over who's who could have been minimized for a smoother experience, it's still a refreshing change from typical movies. With its short runtime, it's worth a watch for something different.

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Streaming on Netflix.

I went in knowing nothing and maybe it helped me appreciate it more as I had no expectations. It's quite original, well written, and the actors may not be big names but they're all doing a convincing job considering the premise. I personally liked the directing and editing choices as well, which fit the characters and this being a product of our time, but I can see why it could be polarizing to some people who might be irritated with the whole younger millennial vibe. While I think it will keep most people guessing until the end with all the twists, if you've watched a lot of similar movies you might be able to guess most of what is going to happen; but that should not prevent you from enjoying the crazy, delightfully confusing ride!

The other reviews have already broke this film down pretty accurately but I wanted to throw my two cents in!

The acting was great, I was expecting a little over the top teens/drugs/bodies bodies bodies style acting but it felt pretty genuine.

I loved the concept - usually films with original concepts lose momentum quite quickly but they managed to keep the story interesting throughout the film's entirety.

My main qualm was feeling pretty confused about a few of the relationships, it's almost like the story needed more time and depth to have learned more about the original characters for us to really reap the benefits of the side stories. And it moves quickly requiring your full attention so me and my sluggish brain had to pause a couple of times to piece together the information I was receiving as it comes in thick and fast at times!

But all in all, it was great and I'd recommend it to other people for sure! Interesting cinematography, music and overall vibe.

More please! 🙏🏻

I really enjoyed the concept, and enjoyed how the ending was not picture perfect, it was as messed up as the characters were.

Honestly it kept me interested throughout the whole movie, and I liked how every aspect of the movie had some type of meaning.

I had no idea how the end was going to turn out so I really liked that, because I feel like with most pseudo mystery type shows you can kind of guess what is going to happen by the ending of it.

Overall enjoyable, loved the colors and visuals, and the actors did great! It must be super hard to play like 2-3 characters all in one movie. Great job Netflix!

How broken is Gen-Z? It's What's Inside! As a stylistic device to caricature this, the film uses precisely the diseases that have afflicted this poor generation. Social media addiction, self-expression compulsion, luxury affinity, technology dependency. These poor kids, who are now grown up but will probably never be emotionally, are trapped in this world of fake bits and fake bytes. In terms of staging, this is really creatively realised; every scene more or less subtly shows the pretence in this existence. As the film progresses, it becomes difficult to follow the who-is-who, especially because the characters don't play favourites. Presumably they all remain strangers to the audience. At some point, however, there is a good trick for the danger of confusion. In general, the makers come up with all kinds of technical gimmicks to support their vision. Confusion? Yes, often, but the interesting bodyswitch theme also ensures that the suspense is maintained. It hasn't been seen like this before and that's where the film's achievement lies: inventiveness, freshness, creativity. Not the rule, neither in general nor especially with Netflix.