Bodycam

A call to a quiet suburban home ends with two officers mistakenly shooting a man and his infant child, and the film follows exactly where that leaves everyone, into a fierce and unrelenting fall with no visible floor. The title announces its framing, and the premise is less a mystery than a reckoning, brutal from the opening minutes and unwilling to soften anything it has set in motion.

Seventy-five minutes, and not many of them comfortable. This is for viewers who can absorb confrontational, tragedy-first filmmaking and want a thriller that leaves a mark rather than merely entertains. Expect immediacy over polish, escalation over explanation, and a short runtime that works like a held breath. Those drawn to hard-edged crime cinema about violence and its consequences will find it uncompromising, while anyone looking for relief should choose something gentler. A punishing, memorable watch, best approached knowingly.