Missing

The inventive approach and the frantic energy of the storytelling elevate the picture above its slightly gimmicky formal device, though this film lacks the novelty value that made Searching such a talking point.

The final act was one reveal too many, unfortunately, and a glib use of a serious subject matter doesn’t help.

A gripping, well-told, incredibly watchable thriller for a new generation of TikTok sleuths — and a compelling argument to up your average screen-time.

If you were teaching a course on cyberstalking -- or, to put it more neutrally, online detective work -- you could do worse than show Missing in the first class.

Though Missing has more serious subjects on its mind than just advocating for unique passwords and better digital hygiene, this is a highly engaging, slightly silly movie mystery made more for Gen Z than its predecessor was.

Rarely has this generation of social media fanatics and tech heads been given their own film. This is their gift. A homage to their way of life.

The film works; It's efficient in the use of its resources, has solid performances, and a story full of surprises that keep you interested. [Full review in Spanish]

It’s so damn immersive it might as well be an endless Twitter thread on a late Sunday night.

Ultimately, this is a truly enjoyable experience for anyone looking for a film that will make them think about theories, debate, or simply gawk at intense and absurd turning points. [Full review in Spanish]

The screenlife storytelling technique remains fascinating, as debutants Will Merrick and Nick Johnson bring an insane level of mind-blowing detail to every single digital frame.