Sophie Van Dorn

Sophie Van Dorn stars in Turn Me On, a film that doesn’t really tiptoe around its subject matter. The story zeroes in on Isla, a woman whose life looks all buttoned-up on the outside—solid job, predictable routines, all that jazz. But, honestly, her mind’s a mess; she’s tangled up in daydreams, wrestling with this wild urge to shake things up, to just break out of the beige box her life’s become. One night, after a string of accidental encounters and a couple of questionable decisions (you know the kind—bad ideas that feel way too good in the moment), Isla crosses paths with a stranger who’s basically the human version of a curveball. Cue a streak of impulsive choices. Isla starts chasing sensations she’s spent years locking away, and suddenly, everything gets blurry—her friendships, her work, her sense of self. The movie doesn’t sugarcoat the fallout. There’s mess, regret, and a few moments so awkward you’ll want to hide under your seat. But there’s also this raw honesty, like the film’s daring you to admit everyone’s got some chaos simmering under the surface. Sophie Van Dorn brings a kind of electricity to Isla—she’s not just playing a role, she’s laying it all out there. It’s awkward, funny, painful, and kind of freeing to watch. Turn Me On isn’t just about desire; it’s about what happens when you finally stop pretending you’re fine and let yourself be a little bit reckless.