#Like

In #LIKE, Rosie Danvers (Sarah Rich) seems to be a happy teenager -- a cheerleader with good friends and an active social life. But at home, her father is long gone, her mother struggles with depression, and it was one year ago when her younger sister Amelia hung herself in her closet after a cyberstalker sent a picture in which she flashed her breasts to all of her classmates, who bullied and tormented her into taking her own life. On the one-year anniversary of her sister's death, Rosie visits Amelia's social media, and becomes even more determined to discover the identity of the cyberstalker who did this and bring him to justice. However, the police and the laws on the books are no help. Frustrated and angry, Rosie eventually figures out Amelia's old password, logs onto her social media, and immediately receives a message from the cyberstalker. She tries to track down his IP address and identity, but to no avail, and so all she has to go on is a vague location as to where he lives, his taste in music, and a catchphrase he says online. Later, while outside a convenience store, Rosie overhears a man (Marc Menchaca) using the catchphrase who pulls into the parking blasting the kind of music the cyberstalker likes. She follows him to a park, where it looks like he's taking pictures of kids with his phone. Convinced that this is the man who drove her younger sister to suicide, Rosie hatches an elaborate plot to get even, a plot that involves taking the man hostage and degrading him physically and psychologically until he confesses to his crimes. As her plan unfolds and Rosie sees the depths she's willing to go to get even, she must also confront the fact that she isn't 100% certain that the man she has taken hostage is the cyberstalker in question.