RED ROSE SEASON 1 REVIEW

 A group of pals are about to leave for college after finishing their final school exams in "Red Rose." They enjoy a long summer break that gives them time to explore their career in between their exams and college. When Rochelle and her pals download the Red Rose app, they have no idea that they are about to become entangled in a web of unsettling consequences.

'Red Rose' is what happens when teen horror is done correctly, according to the review. This horror-thriller checks all the appropriate boxes when it comes to giving scarce people access to technology as tools. The premise of this horror-thriller gradually but unavoidably hooks you in, and the resolution is extremely satisfying. 

Even though the concept of teen horror has been addressed countless times in the past in films and television series, "Red Rose" approaches the subject in a novel manner that is very much in line with the times. The breadth of its target audiences is widened, which is favourable. Despite the fact that there aren't many jump scares, what we see on the screen is frightening enough to make you want to exercise additional caution.

Additionally, "Red Rose" moves along quickly and doesn't dwell on any one idea for too long, which keeps viewers engaged. The problem with tech horror is that, more often than not, you can tell right away that it's a human fraud rather than a paranormal occurrence.

But you shouldn't let that prevent you from enjoying a stylish thriller. The show is especially excellent at depicting the emotions of young people who are at odds with one another at a pivotal time in both their personal and professional lives. It will also occasionally remind you of the hit TV series "Black Mirror," which expertly captured the havoc that technology can sometimes bring about in people's lives.

After taking their final school exam, the kids are just about to start college when the first episode of the series begins. Before enrolling in the college of their choice, they have the entire summer break to advance their careers. 

Rochelle, Wren, Noah, Anthony, Taz, and Ashley are a group of close friends that share a special bond. As Rochelle downloads the Red Rose app, strange things start to happen, and the group is also impacted by the cascading effect. Rochelle passes away just as everything starts to come together, but not before she has given Wren the URL to the app's download page. Even though Wren starts to encounter terrifying and bizarre occurrences, by this time all of her friends are focused on discovering the app's true purpose. They frequently go into dangerous situations because of their pursuit of the truth.

This horror thriller stands out from previous works in the genre because it is able to convey on television an extraordinarily honest depiction of friendship—something that is usually seen in such teenagers. Their relationship is incredibly sincere, which adds to the plot's realism. It is a wonderful technological thriller, but it also goes above and above by telling the story of selfless friends who will do everything it takes to keep their friends safe. The music in the series is also really well done, and it really helps to build the mood for each scene. Watch out for the performance of "Barbie" by the Scala and Kolacny Brothers. It's amazing in every way.

Amelia Clarkson as Wren and Isis Hainsworth as Rochelle both deliver strong performances as the two main characters in this horror film. The vulnerabilities and carefree attitudes that are commonly evident in young people have been successfully conveyed by both of them. The other performers have all performed superbly in each of their roles. The plot of "Red Rose" never comes to a satisfying end, but it could also be on purpose since the show's makers clearly had another season in mind. Each episode gets darker and worse. You shouldn't let the odd climax deter you from taking pleasure in this thrilling adventure.