Unfriend poster
#35676 This Week

Unfriend

Unfriend  ·  2014, Philippines
6.1
3,599 ratings
1
Film
0
Watchlisted
● Completed 🕑 2014

On Christmas Day, DAVID, 15, finds out that his boyfriend, JONATHAN, 17, has taken another lover. The discovery leads him on the brink of depression making him think of ways to have him back at all cost. He has invited…

Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Episodes
Reviews (5)

Unfriend is a raw and haunting Filipino drama that plunges into the dark underbelly of teenage love in the age of social media. On Christmas Day, 15-year-old David (Sandino Martin) discovers that his 17-year-old boyfriend Jonathan has taken another lover. What begins as a heart-wrenching spiral of jealousy and obsession quickly escalates into something far more dangerous. As David navigates the crowded streets of Manila and the digital labyrinth of likes, hearts, and online stalking, his desperation grows. The film, inspired by a real-life tragedy, crafts an unflinching portrait of vulnerability, loneliness, and the terrifying power of social platforms to amplify heartbreak into a weapon. With its gritty handheld camerawork and layered performances, Unfriend is not a easy watch but a necessary one—a stark warning about what happens when a broken heart meets a connected world.

Episode data is coming soon.

6.1
out of 10
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cloud9_angst
June 2025
7/10
I went in expecting a sweet young romance, but this film broke me in a different way. The love David feels is so intense and real—it's heartbreaking to watch him fall apart. I wanted them to get back together, but the ending left me hollow. Not a typical love story, but an unforgettable one.
LM
logical_mike
March 2025
6/10
The concept is strong, but the execution feels a bit rough around the edges. The handheld camera gave me a headache, and some scenes drag. That said, the commentary on social media addiction is relevant, and the final act packs a punch. A noble effort with uneven pacing.
LA
lens_and_light
January 2026
8/10
The gritty, naturalistic cinematography is perfect for this story. The opening dream sequence in black-and-white contrasts brutally with the dim Internet cafe lighting. Every frame feels purposefully ugly and raw—it mirrors David's inner turmoil. A visual achievement that enhances the emotional weight.
WW
woke_wanderer
August 2025
9/10
This film is a must-watch for anyone interested in how digital culture shapes queer youth. David's vulnerability is weaponized by social media, and the film doesn't shy away from showing the consequences of online obsession and homophobia. It's a powerful, uncomfortable social critique that deserves more attention.
TD
tone_deaf_reviews
November 2025
5/10
I was disappointed by the sound design—the dialogue is sometimes muffled and the music choices feel generic. A story this tense needs a score that amplifies the dread, but the audio here is just average. The acting carries it, but the lackluster sound keeps it from being truly immersive.