Like.Share.Follow.

I honestly think this could have been a much better movie. One of the major flaws is the male lead. Also the fact that his ridiculous videos could actually make him famous is just beyond stupid. The only decent thing about this movie was the new actress Ema Horvath. In my opinion i thought she did a very good job and basically carried this film on her shoulders. So for that i give it 3 stars. If it wasn't for the awful male lead and the terrible, flawed plot. This could have been a decent movie.

If you have a chance to watch this movie and its free, sure why not. But i wouldn't even bother going to a redbox to spend a dollar on this garbage.

Obviously this is a genre movie, to be specific: a love-interest obsession thriller. Like.Share.Follow includes the standard features found in such classics as Fatal Attraction, where a spurned former lover undertakes to stalk her object of desire. I am not sure why people hate this movie so much, as there is plenty of suspense and much of the acting is decent. The ending offers a nice and unexpected twist, turning the entire production into a cautionary tale for the internet obsessed. Yes, obsessions can be transferred, and what attracts a person to one thing can just as easily attract another person to the same thing, or the same person to something else.

Like.Share.Follow deserves a 6.5, in my book. No need to watch it a second time, but it is much better than the panners say. Bear in mind, again, that this is indeed a genre obsession thriller, and the requirements of that genre have been satisfied. People who are asking for more are looking for a non-genre creation.

It is an internet movie, unlike Following or Unfriended, more like Thicker than Blood, but in the quality department it lays right in the middle.

I had some fun with Like Share Follow, and I do believe it tried to make the most of its budget and plot, but as Unfriended 2 showed, you can accomplished a great deal if you put some real effort into it. I will recommend this one because it is a decent production, one that should get some attention but I don't think it will turn any heads.

Nothing truly memorable, few scenes that stood out, good acting, good dialogues, overall a film that managed to stand tall on its own.

Cheers!

A very likeable little thriller on obsessive love that has a few unpretentious things to say on the nature of modern day celebritydom, exhibitionism and the conflict on our need to stay anonymous but be seen.

The movie works mainly because we have a likeable main character who feels pulled straight off the net. It's fascinating to take someone who seems at first to be such an embodiment of joy and fun and see the more vulnerable side of their character and to have them deal with a real problem. It makes it 100 times more effective than a lot of TV dramas that might be 10 times more macabre but just have no idea how to make a character just pop off the screen.

As technology turns into the supreme weapon to frame, track and damage someone, a seemingly inescapable nightmare that anyone of us might have been tempted to bait emerges.

It packs a punch.

I couldn't stop laughing at the total fear in the thought of men having hand to hand combat with a petite 100 pound girl that looked more like the kid in The Bad Seed than anything very sinister. Particularly since she spent her private time crying and rolling around in agony. This story has been told before with a little spin to update it, Garrett is a YouTube 'star' with a lot of followers. I guess the moral could be beware of social media or being famous. Nice little spin at the end also a rip off of Stephen King's Misery. Nothing new here. Overall pretty much a Lifetime television movie.