David Arroyo Jr.

Lake George (2025) drops you into the thick of a summer that’s anything but chill. There’s the lake, sure, all sparkling and postcard-perfect, but don’t let that fool you—underneath that glassy surface, things are getting gnarly. David Arroyo Jr. plays a dude who’s just trying to lay low after a string of personal screw-ups, but, well, life’s got other plans. He heads up to Lake George hoping to dodge drama, maybe fish a little, maybe drink a little more, but the lake’s got its own secrets, and they don’t exactly stay buried. Old friends show up, dredging up ancient beefs and new betrayals. The locals are cagey, like they know something’s off but nobody’s talking. Weird stuff starts happening—boats vanish, people go missing, and the vibe shifts from lazy summer to full-blown paranoia. Arroyo’s character gets sucked into the mess, forced to confront ugly truths about himself and the folks he thought he knew. There’s suspense, heartbreak, and this creeping sense that not everyone’s making it out of the season alive. The whole thing’s got this raw, jittery energy. It’s part thriller, part character study, and it doesn’t let you get comfortable. Lake George (2025) isn’t just about the secrets people keep; it’s what happens when those secrets claw their way to the surface. If you’re into stories where the setting feels like a character and the tension never really lets up, this one’s got your number.