Movies and TvShows featuring "generation-z" theme.
Euphoria is a TV show that explores the lives of teenagers as they navigate the challenges of sex, drugs, and identity. Set in a high school, it follows a group of students dealing with issues such as addiction, LGBTQ+ identity, relationships, and social media. The show delves into the dark and complicated aspects of teenage life, providing a raw and honest portrayal of the struggles they face.
Twenty-five years after a streak of brutal murders shocked the quiet town of Woodsboro, Calif., a new killer dons the Ghostface mask and begins targeting a group of teenagers to resurrect secrets from the town's deadly past. As the body count rises, the survivors must uncover the killer's identity and put an end to the killing spree before they become the next victims.
In the next installment, the survivors of the Ghostface killings leave Woodsboro behind and start a fresh chapter in New York City. One year after the Woodsboro killings orchestrated by Richie Kirsch and Amber Freeman, Blackmore University professor Laura Crane is murdered by her student Jason Carvey wearing a Ghostface costume. Sam and Tara now live in New York City, with Tara attending Blackmore University alongside fellow survivors Chad and Mindy Meeks-Martin, their roommate Quinn Bailey, Mindy's girlfriend Anika Kayoko, and Chad's roommate Ethan Landry. Tara is in a relationship with Chad, which Quinn keeps interrupting. Sam is seeing a therapist and is taking medications to suppress her hallucinations. Sam's father was a serial killer and last year she found out that her boyfriend Richie was also a serial killer. Sam is ostracized in public because of an online conspiracy theory that she was the true mastermind of the latest killings. Sam stopped Richie by stabbing him 22 times and slashing his throat. Sam is secretly dating Danny. As news of Jason and Greg's murders is reported on TV, they also talk about Ghostface masks found in their closets. Sam wants to leave town immediately, but Tara is done running. She wont let one incident define the rest of her life. Ghostface attacks the sisters and leaves behind a Ghostface mask worn in the 2011 Woodsboro killings. At the NYPD police station, the sisters meet Quinn's detective father, Wayne Bailey, FBI special agent Kirby Reed, a survivor of the 2011 killings, and reporter Gale Weathers, who tells them she spoke to Sidney Prescott and that she has gone into hiding to protect her family. Sam and Tara are angry with Gale as she wrote a book about what happened, even though she promised she would not. Gale called Sam unstable and a born killer. Sam's therapist Christopher Stone is murdered by Ghostface, who steals Sam's file and leaves behind a mask worn in the Hollywood killings. Wayne suspects that Sam killed her therapist since she had admitted to liking killing Richie and that was also in his session notes, which are now stolen. Mindy theorizes that the killer is following the rules of film franchises, specifically the rule that anyone can die while the franchise will still continue. Ghostface attacks the group in the sisters' apartment, murdering Anika and seemingly killing Quinn. Sam's boyfriend Danny helps the others escape and Ghostface leaves behind a mask worn in the Windsor College killings. Gale takes the group to an abandoned theater she found while investigating, which has been set up as a shrine to the Ghostface killers, featuring many items of evidence related to previous massacres now displayed like film props. Ghostface calls Gale at her apartment and torments her about the death of Dewey Riley before killing her boyfriend Brooks and attacking her. Sam and Tara arrive just in time to stop Ghostface from killing Gale, who is taken to the hospital. The group agrees to meet Kirby at the theater to trap Ghostface. Wayne tells the group to take public transport to avoid the killer from taking another shot at them. But it is Halloween, and many people are wearing Ghostface masks as the news of the killings is trending on social media. Mindy is stabbed by Ghostface on the train. Sam refuses to let Danny inside the theatre as she does not trust him. At the theater, Sam sees a hallucination of her father, original Ghostface killer Billy Loomis. Billy asks Sam to take a knife and to kill the killers. Wayne calls Sam and says that Kirby was fired by the FBI 2 months ago for being mentally unstable. Taking his knife from the original murders, she realizes they have been locked inside. Two Ghostfaces appear and attack Chad. They manage to stab Tara who was with Chad. As Chad tries to fight them, he is stabbed by both multiple times. Wayne and Kirby both arrive with guns drawn. Wayne attempts to lend credence toward Kirby being the killer, only to shoot her, revealing himself as a third Ghostface and the mastermind; his accomplices are his children, revealed to be Ethan and a still-alive Quinn, who faked her death to ease suspicion. The trio reveal that they are Richie's family who want to avenge his death. They were responsible for defaming Sam online and plan to frame her for their killing spree. Sam and Tara gain the upper hand and fight off the Bailey family, with Tara stabbing Ethan and Sam killing Quinn, while briefly knocking Wayne unconscious. Sam then dons her father's Ghostface costume, taunts Wayne with a phone call using the voice changer, and viciously stabs him to death. Ethan resurfaces, but Kirby smashes the television set that killed Stu Macher over his head, killing him. Sam agrees to let Tara live her life more independently and Tara agrees to go to therapy. As Mindy, Chad, and Kirby are taken to the hospital, Sam stares at her father's Ghostface mask before discarding it and following Tara and Danny into the city.
When a group of friends discover how to conjure spirits using an embalmed hand, they become hooked on the new thrill, until one of them goes too far and unleashes terrifying supernatural forces.
The Fallout follows a high school student as she navigates the aftermath of a tragedy. Dealing with trauma, friendships, and the complexities of growing up, she finds solace and strength in unexpected places.
Starr Carter lives in two different worlds: the poor, predominantly black neighborhood where she resides and the affluent, predominantly white prep school she attends. These separate worlds collide when Starr witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood friend, Khalil, by a white police officer. As the only witness, Starr faces pressure to speak up and seek justice for Khalil, but doing so puts her and her family at risk. She must make a difficult choice between staying silent to protect herself or finding her voice and advocating for change.
A young fan maneuvers her way into a seasoned anchor's newsroom but soon confronts the dark side of ambition, envy, and the desire to be seen.
In 'How to Have Sex (2023)', three British teenage girls embark on a transformative holiday full of drinking, clubbing, and hooking up. This coming-of-age drama captures their journey as they navigate friendship, peer pressure, and the exploration of their own sexuality in what should be the most memorable summer of their lives.
In this coming- of-age series, five friends are reunited after six years without seeing each other. They are entering adulthood and dealing with conflicts of different natures, but common to a generation that is skeptical about the future, relationships and people. Amid reflection on the choices and the destiny they have decided upon for their lives, together they feel stronger to face what is to come.
Set over one summer, six-year-old Moonee courts mischief with her playmates and bonds with her rebellious mother, all while living in the shadows of Walt Disney World. They navigate poverty, friendship, innocence, and the challenges of being an unfit mother. Along the way, they encounter characters like Bobby, the caring motel manager, and Jancey, Moonee's best friend. Their adventures culminate in a visit to Walt Disney World, where Moonee finds solace in the Magic Kingdom castle. The Florida Project explores the struggles and resilience of a marginalized community.
After her mother goes missing, June Allen takes matters into her own hands. She hacks into her mother's boyfriend's accounts, uncovers his criminal past, and hires a Colombian gig worker to investigate their whereabouts in Colombia. As she delves deeper, she discovers her mother's involvement and the truth about her own father's death. June uncovers a web of deceit and betrayal, leading to a dangerous confrontation that leaves her mother injured but ultimately brings justice. Along the way, June forms a bond with her mother's friend and finds love and resilience in the face of adversity.
A young artist reluctantly joins her high school track team and develops feelings for a girl she has a crush on. But things become even more complicated when she realizes she's falling for a different teammate, experiencing the true meaning of love.
When a group of rich 20-somethings plan a hurricane party at a remote family mansion, a party game turns deadly in this fresh and funny look at backstabbing, fake friends, and one party gone very, very wrong. Bee, Sophie's girlfriend, joins a hurricane party at David's mansion, along with other guests. They decide to play a murder-mystery game, but things take a dark turn when David is found with his throat slashed. With no reception and a storm raging outside, the group becomes suspicious of each other and tensions rise. Secrets are revealed, and as the body count rises, they must uncover the real killer before it's too late.
In the final week of eighth grade, an introverted teenage girl named Kayla Day tries to survive the last days of middle school before starting high school. She struggles with her own insecurities, social anxiety, and the pressure to fit in, while also exploring her own identity and finding her place in the world.
Nadine Franklin is an awkward 17-year-old high school student who feels overshadowed by her popular older brother. When her best friend starts dating her brother, Nadine's life becomes even more unbearable. Despite her challenges, she navigates the ups and downs of teenage life, discovering the true meaning of friendship, love, and self-acceptance.
We Are Who We Are follows a group of teenagers living on a U.S. Army base in Italy, exploring themes of identity, friendship, and sexual confusion.
In Waves, a Florida family navigates the highs and lows of life, facing tragedy, grief, and the consequences of their actions. Through the lens of a coming-of-age story, the movie explores themes of family dynamics, healing, and the toxic aspects of masculinity. With stunning visuals and powerful performances, Waves takes viewers on an emotional rollercoaster.
Three sixth grade boys ditch school and embark on an epic journey while carrying accidentally stolen drugs, being hunted by teenage girls, and trying to make their way home in time for a long-awaited party.
Drea, a scholarship student, becomes a social outcast after an intimate video of her is released. She meets Eleanor, who is also an outcast, and they become friends. Together, they devise a plan to seek revenge on their bullies. Along the way, they face challenges, reconcile with their pasts, and ultimately find true friendship.
A young woman becomes obsessed with a pop star, leading her down a dark path of obsession, murder, and revenge.