Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Horror, Comedy • 2017 • 98 min • Adults (18+)

Tragedy Girls is a 2017 horror-comedy about two teenage girls who manufacture real murders to fuel their true-crime social media brand. The film is fundamentally a satire of fame culture and online performance, which keeps it politically untethered. Family structures are peripheral or dysfunctional, parental authority barely registers, and the protagonists' intense co-dependent friendship drives everything. One lead is casually gay, presented without drama or commentary. The cast is racially diverse without the film making any point of it. Because the satirical target is cultural obsession with clout rather than any ideological cause, the signals roughly cancel out, leaving the label where it belongs: Neutral.
Brianna Hildebrand • Alexandra Shipp • Jack Quaid
Tragedy Girls is a 2017 horror-comedy about two teenage girls who manufacture real murders to fuel their true-crime social media brand. The film is fundamentally a satire of fame culture and online performance, which keeps it politically untethered. Family structures are peripheral or dysfunctional, parental authority barely registers, and the protagonists' intense co-dependent friendship drives everything. One lead is casually gay, presented without drama or commentary. The cast is racially diverse without the film making any point of it. Because the satirical target is cultural obsession with clout rather than any ideological cause, the signals roughly cancel out, leaving the label where it belongs: Neutral.
Brianna Hildebrand • Alexandra Shipp • Jack Quaid
The film offers a satirical critique of social media obsession and the pursuit of fame at any cost, focusing on cultural pathology rather than advocating for or against a specific political ideology.
The movie features visible diversity in its lead cast, with a Black actress in a co-protagonist role alongside a white actress. The narrative does not explicitly critique traditional identities or center on DEI themes, instead focusing on social media obsession and the pursuit of fame.
The film features McKayla, a co-protagonist, who is openly gay and has a girlfriend. Her sexuality is presented as a normal aspect of her character, neither central to the plot nor a source of conflict or commentary. The portrayal is incidental, treating her queer identity with normalcy without explicitly affirming or denigrating it within the narrative.
The film portrays family units as largely dysfunctional or peripheral, with parental authority consistently undermined and traditional roles subverted by the protagonists' focus on their co-dependent friendship and pursuit of fame.
The film "Tragedy Girls" does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on two high school girls obsessed with social media fame who commit murders, with no elements related to transgender identity present in the story or character arcs.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features original characters created for its screenplay, with no pre-existing source material, prior adaptations, or historical figures from which character genders could have been altered.
The film "Tragedy Girls" is an original story with characters created specifically for this production. There is no prior source material, historical record, or previous adaptation that establishes a canonical race for any character to be altered from.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























