This is an unusual piece. Those who know about the actual series of suicides affecting Bridgend in Wales will probably find this movie to be a complicated watch. It’s hard not to consider the true occurrences—the theories and details surrounding them—while watching, which can be somewhat disruptive because Jeppe Rønde's film requires complete focus. It is important to acknowledge that this work functions as a reflection on those events; it doesn’t attempt to provide explanations, so viewers should consult official records and documentaries for a full understanding. The film exists in an unsettling realm, both in its storytelling and visuals, with the young people at the center of the story feeling suspended between realities. Some may find the actions of these youths perplexing—their apparent disregard and bravery seemingly illogical—but that’s precisely the intention. Logic doesn't apply here, nor does it in real life. There are several memorable scenes demonstrating Jeppe Rønde’s potential within independent art cinema. Examples include the image of nude young people silently floating in the lake they use as a retreat, and the film’s conclusion at that same lake, which feels like lambs heading toward their demise. The director has naturally had to address accusations of sensationalism and romanticizing suicide, which was predictable, but he hasn't succumbed to them. He has created a film full of mystery and emotional resonance, one that lingers in your mind even after the final, unsettling image fades. 7/10

Source on TMDB