
The film opens with sweeping shots of the ocean and the small town of Southport. This mellow track plays as the credits and production logos appear, setting a modern but nostalgic vibe that ties the new film to the original.
Ava returns home and awkwardly gets ready for Danica’s engagement party by trying on a montage of outfits. The song’s longing lyrics connect with Ava’s anxiety about seeing old friends and impressing Milo, her high school crush.
The party is in full swing as Ava and Danica reunite, strolling through the engagement party with nervous excitement. This feel-good song mirrors the hope and uncertainty brewing between reunited friends.
On the party balcony, Ava and Danica observe the boys below; Danica eggs Ava on to pursue Milo. The song encapsulates their mix of rebellion, old crushes, and tension that underpins the night.
Flash-forward to a year later- Ava hooks up with Tyler (a true-crime podcaster) in an airport bathroom. The lyrics about wanting space echo Ava’s emotional distance and her desperate attempt for distraction.
Milo gives Ava and Tyler a ride from the airport, cruising into Southport. The song’s wistful, dreamy vibe matches their blend of nostalgia and unease returning to the scene of past trauma.
Arriving at Danica’s bridal shower, Ava is swept up by happy reunions and unwelcome surprises about how much has changed. The bouncy song mirrors her overwhelmed emotions and the social chaos.
The friends search for clues about the mysterious accidents, visiting old haunts like the Bayside House. This chill indie track reflects their growing paranoia, suspicion, and unresolved tension.
Undercutting a tense moment of secrets and eavesdropping, this sultry song brings a dreamy, surreal mood to the scene as suspicions rise and lines are crossed at night.
After the climax, survivors gather on the beach, eating and decompressing. The reflective and bittersweet energy of the song captures their exhaustion and the slow, uncertain process of moving on.
End credits
You forgot the cover of Daniel Johnston's song “Devil Town.” Unfortunately, I don't know the artist.
Insane Dreamer (GUEST)
3 months ago
0 replies