If your teen is into Stranger Things or the works of Junji Ito, this is the next logical step. It's a high-brow horror story that trades cheap jumpscares for a lingering, oily sense of wrongness that stays with you.
It isn't just 'scary for the sake of it.' It's a very human story about being unable to say goodbye. The art is some of the best in the medium right now, but the body horror is real—if they're squeamish about eyes or 'thing-under-the-skin' vibes, maybe skip it.




