In the hyper-connected hellscape of social media, Kurt Kunkle, a desperate rideshare driver, will do anything to escape the shadow of his fading online presence. With a live-stream camera as his only companion, he transforms his car into a stage for a macabre performance, targeting unsuspecting passengers in a twisted quest for viral fame. As the night descends into chaos, the line between observer and participant blurs, and Kurt’s chilling monologues reveal the terrifying depths of modern-day validation. A satirical nightmare that slices through the veneer of influencer culture with sharp, disturbing precision.
Spree
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Spree about?
In the hyper-connected hellscape of social media, Kurt Kunkle, a desperate rideshare driver, will do anything to escape the shadow of his fading online presence. With a live-stream camera as his only companion, he transforms his car into a stage for a macabre performance, targeting...
When was Spree released?
Spree was released in 2020.
Where can I stream Spree?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Spree availability.
User Reviews
“The concept is brilliant, and the dark humor really lands. Joe Keery is unsettlingly perfect as the wannabe influencer, but I felt the pacing dragged in the middle. The scares are more psychological than visceral, which might not be for everyone.”
“I get what they were going for, but it just didn't hit for me. The violence is fairly tame and the commentary on social media felt heavy-handed. I was bored until the last 20 minutes, which saved it from being a total waste.”
“As a fan of found footage and social horror, this was a refreshing take. The live-stream format makes you feel complicit, and the final act is genuinely tense. It's not flawless, but it's a creepy and timely ride that'll stick with you.”
“It had its moments, but the story felt a bit too outlandish and the protagonist's motivation was hard to empathize with. The acting is solid, though, and the ending is definitely memorable. I'd say it's worth a watch if you're into dark satire.”





























































