Collider by Chase Hutchinson

The grim absurdity of it goes hand in hand with the horror, making the escalations and chaos properly fun.

RogerEbert.com by Brian Tallerico

It’s smartly crafted, well-written, and strongly performed. I’m not sure it works as social media commentary, but it undeniably clicks as an entertaining thriller about someone who thinks the Insta-world is shallow enough to hide her sociopathic behavior.

Paste Magazine by Matt Donato

What Influencer brings to the party lands with a softer impact in the messages it preaches, but that doesn’t prevent a twistier predatory narrative from snagging our attention like a buzzworthy viral sensation.

Los Angeles Times by Noel Murray

Though the movie falls a bit short in character and theme, Harder preserves the story’s shocks by having the players remain aloof and unknowable from moment to moment, which keeps the overall picture’s meaning vague.

The New York Times by Brandon Yu

Harder has made good and entertaining use of a premise that could have become a simple gimmick, and Naud and Saper prove strong leads as their characters try to read each other between the likes.

The Guardian by Phil Hoad

The four-part shuffle keeps it lively, and Naud is an imposing black hole.