Ryan Andreas

Lake George (2025) drags you right into that eerie small-town vibe, where the lake isn’t just a backdrop—it’s basically a character itself. The story orbits around a group of longtime friends who return to their childhood stomping grounds for what’s supposed to be a chill reunion. But, well, stuff gets weird fast. Old secrets bubble up, and everyone’s got something to hide. There’s this tension simmering under every conversation, like you know someone’s about to snap but you can’t tell who. Ryan Andreas, who’s kind of a wildcard in the crew, starts digging into a decades-old local mystery—something about a missing kid from way back. And the more he pokes around, the creepier everything gets. There’s rumors about what happened, the kind of stories the locals whisper about but act like they don’t believe. But as the friends get tangled up in the past, it’s clear the legends might not be so far-fetched. People start acting strange, alliances shift, and paranoia ramps up. The lake, usually peaceful, suddenly feels like it’s hiding something, and every shadow or ripple puts you on edge. The plot bounces between present-day drama and flashbacks, peeling back layers until even the most innocent memories feel dangerous. By the end, it’s hard to tell who’s the real villain: the people, the place, or the secrets they’re all drowning in. It’s unsettling, atmospheric, and sticks with you way after the credits roll.