Too predictable & commom. Still using flashlights when there are so many lights at the background. Hallooo.

There were multiple film styles in "A Party Gone Wrong" (a.k.a., "Trapped Daughter") with the horror genre sustained most completely. Two young women are made captive and locked in a freezer compartment in a warehouse. There is also a thriller element that focuses on a desperate mother seeking to find her daughter. Then, at the very end, it is revealed that the film is attempting to raise consciousness about organ harvesting and human trafficking. The different components of the film never meshed.

The most interesting character was Mrs. Tracey Bishop, a talented choreographer working in a new arts center. When Mrs. Bishop's daughter April does not arrive home after a party, she begins her search. That strand of the drama turned into a race against the clock and a horror scene in the cornfield, prior to the mother's discovery that April had been placed in an icebox.

The performers tried their best to rise above the shallow material they were given, especially the static scenes during the "big chill." In those moments, April and her friend Natalie bonded after a falling-out over a time Natalie spent a few hours in a hot tub with April's boyfriend.

The notes on the screen about human trafficking at the end of the film would have been positioned more effectively at the beginning, so that the audience would be prepared for the sadistic Dr. Sylvia, her demented assistants, and the unpleasant surgical scenes that follow. The message is an important one. But the method of delivery in the film needed rethinking.

Five minutes into the movie, a friend plied the main character with spiked drinks, and got her into a pretend cab in which she was abducted as apart of a scheme.

What drew me to this film was the idea that a regular woman had a fun night and gets into an actual cab/ride share and the driver ends up being crazy. It's more realistic and dynamic of a plot because you would typically only find out motives of the abductor and if the abductee survives at the end. And it makes you root for her thinking of the horror of a normal woman being abducted by a third party ride share app driver and how could this happen. But this is just a dramatic mess that's still predictable. We know who our attackers are, we know why this is happening to the victim, and we don't feel bad. She kept drinking stuff that she knows was spiked. Her friend told her it's ginger ale "with other things." But this movie DOES remind me of that Tamla case where a pretty and popular black woman gets drugged by her female white "friends" at a party despite her reluctantly attending and then being murdered by the women's white male partners.