Carrie

Carrie (2026) arrives as a mystery-drama that leans into the unnerving space between adolescence and the unknown. It’s a story built on whispers, side-eyes, and the kind of silence that follows a student through hallways—until that silence starts pushing back.

At its center is Carrie White, a sheltered teen raised under the strict control of her mother, cut off from ordinary life and taught to fear nearly everything. When her father dies unexpectedly, the fragile world she knew cracks open, forcing her into public school and into a social ecosystem that can feel like a trial by fire.

School doesn’t offer refuge. A bullying incident spirals into a scandal, and the movie treats the aftermath like a mystery: who started it, who benefits, who stays quiet, and who becomes the easiest target. As Carrie tries to read the rules everyone else seems to know instinctively, the film finds tension in small moments—glances exchanged, phones raised, rumors that mutate faster than truth.

Then the unexplainable begins. Strange episodes hint at telekinetic abilities surfacing alongside Carrie’s stress and grief, turning everyday spaces into potential danger zones. The drama isn’t only about what she can do, but what it means to discover power while still learning how to be a person—especially when the world around her keeps insisting she’s less than one.

Featuring a cast that includes Summer H. Howell, Samantha Sloyan, Siena Agudong, Alison Thornton, Joel Oulette, Josie Totah, Arthur Conti, and Thalia Dudek, Carrie (2026) positions its horror in human behavior as much as in the supernatural. For updates, trailers, and release coverage, follow the film on Trailerix.