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Alfie (Jerry Larew Jr) is a solitary man adrift in the neon-lit underbelly of the city, his days a monotonous haze of pavement-pounding and empty encounters. But he’s not just searching for any woman—he’s hunting for an ideal, a ghost of a face that haunts his every step. As his obsession intensifies, the line between reality and paranoia begins to blur, and the streets themselves seem to whisper warnings. Brooklyn Ewing crafts a slow-burn psychological descent, where every shadow hides a threat and every smile might be a mask. A chilling study of loneliness and unchecked desire, this film creeps under your skin and lingers long after the credits roll.
She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake
Year2017
1h 17m
TagHorror
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake about?
Alfie (Jerry Larew Jr) is a solitary man adrift in the neon-lit underbelly of the city, his days a monotonous haze of pavement-pounding and empty encounters. But he's not just searching for any woman—he's hunting for an ideal, a ghost of a face that haunts...
When was She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake released?
She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake was released in 2017.
Where can I stream She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for She Was So Pretty: Be Good for Goodness Sake availability.
User Reviews
NightOwl91 – 7/10
“I wasn't sure what to expect, but this film really got under my skin. The atmosphere is oppressive and dreamlike, and Jerry Larew Jr's performance as Alfie is hauntingly convincing. It's not jump-scare horror, but the creeping dread stayed with me for days.”
CelluloidPhantom – 5/10
“I appreciate what it was trying to do, but for me, the pacing was just too slow. The psychological tension is there, but it never really pays off in a satisfying way. The ending felt a bit anticlimactic, though the cinematography was gorgeous.”
HorrorHound79 – 6/10
“A solid, moody indie horror that leans more on atmosphere than scares. The lead actor really sells the obsessive descent, but the story drags in places. I'd recommend it for fans of slow-burn thrillers, but don't expect a conventional horror movie.”
ScreamQueenX – 8/10
“This one really surprised me. The sense of unease is palpable from the start, and the way the city becomes a character itself is brilliant. It's a quiet, unsettling film that rewards patient viewers. One of the more unique horror experiences I've had this year.”
