Suicide Club  is a British horror film directed by Maximilian von Vier, which is separate from the 2001 Japanese film Suicide Club by Sion Sono. This 2017 version explores similar themes but through a different narrative approach.

The story follows a group of strangers who are drawn together through a mysterious online game or website known as the “Suicide Club.” This game encourages its participants to take their own lives, but with a twist—they must vote on who among the group should die next. As the game progresses, it turns increasingly dark and dangerous, with the participants being pushed to their limits as they struggle with fear, manipulation, and psychological trauma.

The film delves into the pressures of modern society, particularly the influence of social media and the internet on vulnerable individuals. It explores how isolation and mental illness can lead to dangerous behaviors and how the anonymity of the online world can make people act in cruel and inhuman ways.

Suicide Club (2017) features a mix of psychological horror and thriller elements, emphasizing suspense and the breakdown of trust within the group. As the characters become more desperate to survive, the tension builds, leading to shocking and violent confrontations.

While the movie may not have gained as much attention as other films dealing with similar themes, it does reflect contemporary anxieties about the impact of the digital world on human behavior and mental health. If you enjoy horror that blends psychological tension with modern societal issues, Suicide Club (2017) might be worth exploring.