02x06 - Battle of the Beach Bodies

[bunniefuu]

SARAH W.:
There was a lot of cattiness

between women at the beach.

We were
flaunting our bodies more

just to get
that extra attention.

Girls can be competitive.
Body shaming.

Who looks the best
in that bathing suit?

SARAH W.
There was definitely a rating.

Oh, she's a two,
she's a three, she's a one.

SARINA: That was the beginning
of when the mean girls

started coming out
with the both of them.

It is a holy [bleep] moment.

Everybody was just in
a state of shock.

This only happens in movies.

[theme music playing]

[distant sirens wailing]

TAICHIANG:
When I arrived on scene, I saw

a crowd of people that seemed

to be, like, on top of
somebody in the roadway.

I didn't know what
was going on.

It was dark,
and I was by myself.

As I approached them,
I could see a group of people

that were trying
to render aid

to a female
that was on the ground.

At that time, I radioed to
the rest of the officers

responding on scene that I had
a female on the ground that

was stabbed,
and I needed assistance.

There's a saying in the state
of Florida that you come here

on vacation
and leave on probation.

And that happens,
unfortunately, for some folks.

Can you imagine growing up
in Pinellas Park, Florida?

It's like you're on vacation.
It's the beach life.

It is a number one destination
for so many kids to come

for Spring Break.

[crowd noise]

Spring Break could get
very wild, and it was always

such a high energy.

There was always something
to do, somewhere to go,

always people to meet,
it was very wild.

There is a girls
gone wild aspect.

And when you have hundreds
of kids on the beach,

there's something
bound to happen.

NARRATOR: And for
the local teenage girls,

it's Spring Break
all year long,

and the battle to be
queen of the beach is fierce.

SARAH W.: We were pressured
a little more than others to

look better because the beach
culture was so high here.

MICHAEL: They are
showing their bodies off.

It's almost a competition at
times of who's wearing

the smallest bathing suit
or who's wearing

the most fashionable one.

And it certainly plays
an important role in those

young ladies' lives.

SARINA: These young girls
are gorgeous,

blonde hair,
very Barbie-esque.

And they have
everything at their fingertips.

SARAH W.: There was a lot of
cattiness between women.

There was definitely a rating.

Oh, she's a two,
she's a three.

Look at those shoes.
Now she's a one.

NARRATOR:
And in the real-life world

of who's hot and who's not,

knows she's a ten.

Rachel Wade was the picture
of what you would see

in and around the area.

She was a young,
attractive girl.

LANE: I think Rachel knew from
when she was a little girl

that she was pretty.

And I think
that gave her attention,

which then turned
into confidence,

which then turned
into power.

SARAH W. Rachel was fun,
and everybody just liked

hanging out with her,
and she was a wild child.

She was going to those parties
that everybody wanted to go to,

because we were all in such
a rush to get older.

Rachel did have a large group
of friends, and Rachel had

a lot of
confidence about her.

That's the vibe
she definitely gave off.

Rachel was pretty much
the leader of her little

clique of friends.

She had minions, and they were
willing to do her bidding for

whatever she was seeking.

SARAH W. You didn't
want to really cross her,

because she could
make you feel bad.

That's the feeling
I got from her.

NARRATOR: At 16,
Rachel decided

she'd had enough
of high school.

She dropped out of school
as a sophomore

and wanted her own life.

She wanted to prove to
the world that she could

do it on her own.

So she went out there,
she got

the job at the restaurant,
she bought the car,

and she was living her life.

[distant laughter]

NARRATOR:
But there's someone else

walking the sands who rules
her own group of girls.

And she couldn't be any more
different from Rachel.

MICHAEL:
Within just a few blocks away,

we have Sarah Ludemann,

an 18-year-old young lady
who was the epitome of,

you know, a good student.
She was what a parent wanted.

LANE: Her parents
are from New York,

and they'd always had
this dream of moving to Florida.

And they moved to Florida
after they'd been married

about 20 years,
and that's

when they had Sarah.

She was their only child,
and she was

their whole entire world.

MICHAEL: Sarah had
a different vibe to her.

She had a little bit of

a different background
with her family being from

out of state.

They had a little bit of
a New York vibe to them,

and she stood out.

Sarah actually was going to
a different high school.

She was going to
Tarpon Springs High School,

and then she transferred to
Pinellas Park High School

her senior year.

Sarah and I had economics
class at Pinellas Park High,

and she tried to always dress
up and make herself look good.

She was a thick, curvy girl,
but it was really

just mostly muscle.

I mean, she wasn't a fat girl
by any means, but people would

put her down because
she wasn't stick thin.

Sarah didn't
have her own car.

If she wanted to go do
stuff with her friends,

she had to borrow her mom's
minivan, get permission from

them, and then
she'd be back by 11 o'clock.

And she was really wanting to
make this commitment to pursue

her dream
of becoming a veterinarian.

Sarah was
the leader of her group.

You could see that
she wanted to be confident,

but she wasn't truly
that confident person.

There was
an underlying

insecurity underneath
her personality.

NARRATOR: In this beach town,
where everyone knows everyone,

Rachel and Sarah definitely
run in different circles.

Rachel's friends were
more from Applebee's,

waitresses, and other girls
she'd gone to school with.

And Sarah's friends were from
when she was a kid, mostly.

So I don't think
they knew each other.

But they did
have one connection,

which was
Myspace at the time.

They were utilizing it to
communicate to their friends

and to the world
of who they were

and what they were
about at the time.

They would post pictures like,
"This is me at the beach

"with my friends.
This is me in my bikini.

This is me at the mall,
at the movies, whatever."

I don't know if anybody
remembers, but you would

rate your friends.

It was definitely a popularity
contest outside of

school, for sure.

And it was another way
of judging other people.

SARINA:
Girls could bully on Myspace.

They could attack each other.

They could compete
with each other on Myspace.

All of this happening without
the parents even knowing.

SARAH W.: Sarah had this air
of haughtiness and c*ck,

where she kind of had
a Regina George personality,

where she would be
like, "Oh, really?

Okay, you're not part
of our group, bye."

LANE: And Rachel
was not the type of girl

who was gonna accept
everybody into her world.

So, you know what I mean,
then she could be a b*tch.

SARAH. W.: With social media,
it was a lot easier for

cyber bullying, private
messages, comments on photos.

"Oh, you're fat,
you're this, or you're that."

It was easy to be mean,
because you could hide

behind that keyboard.

NARRATOR:
Being an anonymous mean girl

online is only half the fun.

Online attention
is a full-time occupation.

And you can't win unless
you can post a photo of

the prize that matters most,
a boyfriend.

LANE: Rachel's been out of
school for a couple years,

and she started dating
this guy that she'd known

from middle school.

This guy's name
is Josh Camacho.

He's a senior
in high school.

SARAH W.: Josh Camacho
was one of the hot guys

at Pinellas Park High School.

He always had friends,
always had girls around him.

His personality is rough
around the edges, and he comes

across as a kid who has
this kind of bad boy image.

And that seemed to be
what all the girls wanted.

Josh had his own social media,
where he'd pose with g*ns

and weed and showing off
his tattoos and trying to put

that image out there
of that great thug life,

you know, and I think that was
probably something that drew

Rachel to him.

Like, she thinks of herself as
a bad girl, here's a bad guy.

NARRATOR:
The connection is electric,

and Rachel goes from beach queen
to full-on badass.

Josh was one of those bad boy
types that would whisper

sweet nothings and give those
attentions to the people that

really wanted
those attentions.

SARINA: And she got
a lot of attention.

Rachel Wade
is so proud of her boyfriend,

calling him her boo.

She's bragging about Josh
on Myspace, and she got

the message out there
that she had a boyfriend,

her boo, and he's mine.

LANE:
Rachel's on her Myspace,

and she finds a picture of
Josh with another girl.

That set her off.

To Rachel's mind,
the girl was not attractive.

NARRATOR: The name
tagged on the picture,

Sarah Ludemann.

It was equal amount of outrage
that Josh was with somebody

else and that this somebody
else wasn't nearly as

attractive as she was.

So how dare he,
and how dare she?

And I think
that made it even worse.

Like, why would Josh
be with this woman

who was
no rival for Rachel?

It didn't feel like it would
ever end in the tragedy that

it ended in, with two girls
losing their lives

in one night.

[distant shouting]

[distant sirens,
radio chatter]

SARINA: Rachel saw this girl
she doesn't even know named

Sarah Ludemann as mousy.

And what in the world,
in Rachel's mind,

is her hot boyfriend,
her boyfriend,

doing with this girl?

People don't cheat
on Rachel Wade.

NARRATOR:
And Rachel's no fool.

She goes public with
her disgust, where everyone

can see
and everyone can judge.

Rachel kind of takes her upset
and anger to Myspace.

And she starts typing things
to Josh that, you know,

in the past people would have
said in private or whatever,

but she's saying publicly,
like, what are you doing?

You know, how dare you?

MICHAEL: Rachel
sees this as a betrayal.

She's angry
and breaks up with Josh.

LANE: Sarah
and her friends are hanging out

at this fast food place,
and this guy comes

from out of the back in
the kitchen on his break.

And he walks by Sarah,
and he looks her up and down,

and he gives her the eye,
and he gives her a wink.

Sarah is taken by the fact
that he's flirting with her.

Then she was
attracted to him.

And it was the first guy who'd
ever paid attention to her.

NARRATOR: And this boy's name
is Josh Camacho.

MICHAEL:
Sarah was new to dating.

She's coming from a strict
household where her upbringing

was focused on
family and her school.

And he offered things that
she got excited about that

she didn't have or had
never seen before.

And she let her parents know,
hey, I'm trying to abide by

your rules,
but I'm also dating this guy.

I also think there was a bit
of the danger element in there,

that she had not been
with anybody before.

And all of a sudden,
this thuggy, would-be bad guy

player likes her and then all
of a sudden, upped her status.

And I think he realized
the power that he had over her.

He made her feel
sexy and beautiful.

And she was willing to
do whatever he wanted,

because she wanted to be his,
she wanted to be someone's.

NARRATOR:
It isn't long before Sarah

sheds her good girl image
for a more alpha one.

SARAH W. At school, Sarah
definitely flaunted the fact

that she was with Josh Camacho

and wanted everybody
to know that she had

staked her territory on him.

Hang out by the lockers or at
lunchtime, they would try to

be with each other
at all times.

There was the constant flirting,
and it was very well known

that Sarah was with
Josh at school.

NARRATOR: But like Rachel,
Sarah has no idea that Josh

is not only having his cake,
he's eating it too.

MICHAEL: Sarah thought she had
this bad boy, edgy kid in

Josh that she liked.

But Josh
was a self-described player.

They had no idea that either
one of them were being shared

or that they were sharing him.

NARRATOR: But now,
that's no longer the case.

So both relationships
have now been exposed.

Sarah is aware of Rachel,
and Rachel is aware of Sarah.

And the attacks
started on Sarah.

SARAH W.: Rachel started hurling
insults and body shaming her.

Sarah, seeing this,
takes a shot at Rachel

by saying he did
find something better.

SARINA: That's basically
an F you to Rachel Wade.

And that's when the mean girls
started coming out

with the both of them.

NARRATOR: A vicious w*r of
words begins, and both girls

call in their backup.

Sarah's friends were
definitely encouraging her to

tell this b*tch to back off,
this is your man.

Don't let her take
him from you.

SARINA: Rachel also has
her friends that take her side.

Now there's
friend groups involved.

MICHAEL:
You had the Sarah camp,

and then you had
the Rachel camp,

each one drawing
a line of friendship,

saying, you know,
"I'm on Sarah's side"

or "I'm on Rachel's side."
-SARAH W.: It was high tensions.

It was almost
as if embers in a fire,

getting ready to ignite.

It just seemed
like any other night.

Rachel stops by Taco Bell
late night in the drive-thru.

And this other car pulls up
that she doesn't recognize.

SARINA:
It is filled with girls.

The window is rolled down.

And something is
pointed at Rachel's face.

What is happening?
Is that a g*n?

It is a holy [bleep] moment.

This other car rolls in.

And something is pointed
at Rachel's face.

She realizes it's Sarah
Ludemann, her arch enemy.

LANE: Rachel wasn't sure
what was gonna happen.

I mean, I can't imagine what
she must have been thinking.

And then all of a sudden...

She gets squirted
with silly string.

SARINA: And you know
what silly string is like.

You can't see,
you're taken aback.

It really is an attack,
and it's also humiliating.

I think Sarah's message
to her was like,

"I'm not gonna back down.

This is my posse of friends,
and you better watch out."

You didn't wanna think that
Sarah had the ability to do

these things,
but Sarah was the aggressor.

Rachel
was shamed and humiliated.

At that point, it dawned on
Rachel, there's no coming back

from this now --
she was gonna fight back.

SARINA: She's thinking,
are you kidding me?

Well, look out, because we're
just getting started, girl.

NARRATOR: Although Rachel's
first impulse was to ditch Josh

when she learned he was
two-timing her with Sarah,

she's now willing to do
anything to keep him.

Rachel almost reverts back to
that high school mentality of,

wait a minute, I'm not gonna
lose out to something that

I had, first of all.

And secondly, I'm not gonna
lose out to somebody that

doesn't look as good as I do.

[phone ringing]

NARRATOR The two girls continue
to battle it out for the title

of baddest Barbie on the beach,
with their very own Ken loving

every minute of it.

Josh is living in between
these two girls

and is actually
reveling in it.

He's enjoying the fact that
these two girls are biting for

his attention and that he has
them both on a hook.

He can spend time with one
and spend time with

the other at will.

SARAH W.: Josh was definitely
the type of guy that got high

off of women
fighting over him.

I think it was for
the validation on himself,

and he enjoyed putting Sarah
and Rachel against each other.

LANE: I think Sarah's parents
knew something was up

because she was
crying all the time.

Mood swings where she'd always
been pretty content.

She's angry,
her grades are slipping.

She's not
as interested in school.

But I think that they didn't
know there was specifically

another woman
who was a rival.

I don't think
they knew about the Myspace.

I don't think
they knew about the voicemails.

They had no idea of this sort
of alternate universe that

she was existing in.

NARRATOR: Rachel lives
rent-free in Sarah's head.

And this 18-year-old has even
more cards to play.

Rachel had her own
place, her own apartment.

She did not have a curfew.

She had
her own money and independence.

And so I think Rachel felt like
she could get the upper hand

in this situation was by
having Josh physically with her.

SARINA: She and her boyfriend
could be alone.

And you know what he does?
He moved in with Rachel.

Josh moving in with Rachel is
the ultimate move and a slap

in the face to Sarah.

That is something
that she didn't have

a counter move for.

There was nothing that
she could have done that would

have topped that at all.

NARRATOR: Rachel
has drawn a line in the sand,

and she has Josh
under lock and key.

All Sarah can do is
regroup with her besties.

SARAH W.: Sarah was
a leader of her group.

Her friends
all had her back.

The girls
were rallying around her

and egging her on to
go for it.

Like, tell that b*tch
that he's yours.

Sarah became
very aggressive.

Instead of staying
in her own silo,

she went into Rachel's world.

And she took her friends
into Rachel's world.

So Rachel is living her life.
She's working at Applebee's.

She has
her very own apartment.

And Josh
is living with her.

She seems to have
everything going for her.

NARRATOR: Rachel may think
she has the upper hand,

but she's about
to get schooled.

MICHAEL: Sarah shows
up with her friends.

Then they specifically sit
in Rachel's area that

she's working in.

SARAH W.:
Sarah wasn't scared of Rachel.

She had everybody
she knew behind her.

Those were her friends

who said that she shouldn't
back down and do this.

So she was feeling powerful,
and she was confident in

herself in that moment.

LANE: It was the busiest
night of Applebee's,

and they would try to,
like, bump into her

or hip check her when she was
carrying trays of food

to try to
make her spill something.

Say snide comments not
under their breath, out loud,

about her, taunting her, making
her look bad as a server,

and making her engage publicly
in yelling and taunting

and unprofessional behavior.

Sarah didn't have
anything to lose.

NARRATOR: Sarah's not hiding
behind a keyboard anymore

or humiliating Rachel
with silly string.

This enters the real world.

Rachel is on her own,
has her own apartment,

so she needs to
make ends meet.

It was just one more step
in a dangerous escalation.

[distant, indistinct shouting]

I think Rachel was trying
really hard to hold her stuff

together in Applebee's,
but she was getting in trouble

for yelling things at Sarah.

I can't imagine what
the other patrons thought.

NARRATOR:
Sarah may have won this round,

but Rachel is determined
to win the w*r.

When she was not at work,
she was lashing back

out at Sarah.

She wasn't gonna let
her get the upper hand.

And she started
leaving more voicemails.

The taunts
were getting meaner.

There were
more people involved.

The Myspace posts
were getting more frequent.

And both of the girls
just wouldn't back off.

I'm not sure how much
of it was fighting for

their relationship with Josh,
as it was winning over

the other girl
at that point in time.

Everything was
coming to a head.

It's now
reached its breaking point.

April 14th of 2009 started out

just like any day in the life
of a high school student.

Sarah was not having
a very good day that day.

She was sad and upset,

and apparently Josh had been
ignoring her all day long.

SARINA: Sarah had been crying
a lot over Josh,

feeling that
she was losing him.

And she thought she would see
him that day, because Josh was

making promises to see her.

LANE: A few blocks away,
Rachel's in her apartment,

got the day off,
and Josh doesn't show up.

And so she's calling him too
and wondering where he is.

While Sarah's crying,
Rachel's getting mad.

And these two women, not more
than a couple of miles apart,

are both waiting
for the same guy.

Sarah seemed
really desperate to find Josh.

She's texting, asking where
he is and what happened.

And she's telling him, why do
we always fight about her?

And where were you?
We were supposed to be

hanging out,
and I know you're with her.

NARRATOR: But there's
no response from Josh.

Though he's still living with
Rachel, Josh is hanging out

at his sister's house.

SARINA: Sarah is
so desperate to see Josh.

That's all she wants.

After several hours of texting,
Josh finally texts back

and says, "All right, come over
and bring some movies."

She jumped in her mom's van
and hauled a*s over there, in

a rush because of the neglect
that had happened that day.

NARRATOR: On her way
to Josh's sister's house,

Sarah takes a detour.

Sarah is driving
by Rachel's apartment,

sees Rachel, and yells out,

"Stay away from my man."

She could have just driven
past and not said anything

or gone a different route,

but she knew
what she was doing,

and she wanted
Rachel to know.

So Rachel swings by Josh's
sister's house and sees

Sarah's minivan out there.

And then she realizes that
that's what Josh is doing,

and she texts him.

And he finally
texts her back and says...

And the whole time
Sarah's there,

knowing this is going on.

SARAH W.:
I believe Sarah was believing

at this point she's won.

This is her man,
her territory, and look where

I'm going,
and you're not.

At this point, Rachel's
feeling devastated, lonely.

She's hurt and is looking
for a source of comfort.

So she goes to her friend
Javier's house to try and find

that comfort
and to not be alone.

So here's Sarah enjoying
her night with Josh

at his sister's house.

Sarah's phone is also blowing
up, because her parents are

like, "You need
to get home."

NARRATOR:
It's well past Sarah's curfew,

and she has to leave.

This all plays out within
a few blocks of

each other, right?

Everybody lives pretty close
to each other.

And on the way to home,
Sarah stops at a stop sign,

and some weird coincidence,
fate, caused this other girl

who she knows to pull up at
the stop sign and say, "Hey,

did you know Rachel's
right up the road?"

SARAH W.: At this point,
Sarah is pissed.

She knows Rachel
is down the street.

Sarah knows that Josh has
broken up with Rachel and is

angry, wondering why
she's so close by.

And she decides that she's
gonna go confront Rachel.

NARRATOR: After months
of insults and social media

posts, threatening voicemails,
and public humiliations,

Sarah wants to knock Rachel
from her throne for good.

As far as I know, Sarah pulls
up in her mom's minivan in

front of Javier's house.

And everyone thought,
this is the fist fight.

They're gonna brawl
in the front yard.

This is the physical
confrontation that everybody

thinks needs to be done.

Sarah was a bigger girl
than Rachel was.

She was almost,
you know, 5'9", 5'10".

She's high on the fact that
she got just chosen by Josh.

LANE: Sarah doesn't even
turn the van off.

She jumps out of the van,

and she sees
Rachel coming at her.

It happened in seconds.

Going towards each other,

fist fight, fighting it out.

They're gonna end this
tonight, one way or another.

[phone ringing]

-[sirens wailing]
-[indistinct shout]

As far as everybody knew,
this was just a fist fight.

[distant shouting,
commotion]

Did she really
just get stabbed?

This only happens in movies.

This doesn't happen
in real life.

She's gonna be fine.

TAICHIANG: When I arrived on
scene, I saw a crowd of people

trying to render aid to
a female on the ground.

So I quickly asked some
questions, what happened,

and then some of the witnesses
on scene said that this girl

had been stabbed and that
the suspect went back to

the house
and walked away.

So at that time, I radioed to
the rest of the officers

who responded on scene
that I needed assistance.

The suspect was in the area.

Once we got her
into the ambulance to get

transported to the hospital,
the other girl was transported

back to the police department
so she could be interviewed.

NARRATOR:
Sarah may have been bigger,

but Rachel brought
a knife to a fistfight.

She just wanted this to end
and be over, and she brought

a knife to do that,

and she told her friends that
she's carrying this knife

around because she felt
threatened by Sarah

and her friends, and that
she feels like she needs

to protect herself.

You would never look at Rachel
and say that she was

presenting herself in some
manner of which would give

the idea that
she was some aggressive,

you know, individual --
she was very respectful.

You can see that she's kind of
acting as if it's not,

you know, that big of a deal.

Rachel was absolutely
minimizing her actions.

The biggest things
that stood out to me was

the lack of empathy.

You have to remember
that she, in her own mind,

knew that she had a knife
in her hand

and that
she used that knife.

And never once during that
conversation did she ever ask,

how is Sarah?

Sarah was
in critical condition.

She was suffering
from two stab wounds to

the upper left chest.

One was more oriented around
the area of her shoulder,

and the other one was more
directly around the area of

her breast, which
ultimately pierced her heart.

MICHAEL: During the interview
with Rachel, she gave us

a direction of where
she had thrown the knife

in the approximate area.

That information was relayed
to the scene detective,

who was with the forensics
section able to locate

the knife actually on the roof
of the neighbor's house.

And certainly, to us,
that kind of leads into

the additional information
or additional evidence,

that she was trying
to hide the fact

that she used
a knife to stab Sarah and then

ultimately took steps to try
to get rid of the knife,

to hide the knife.

NARRATOR:
Prior to the interrogation,

Detective Lynch received
some disturbing news.

They were working on her
as best with what

they are presented with,
and they're doing everything

they can to save
this girl's life.

Eventually, I learned that
Sarah has been pronounced

dead at the hospital.

NARRATOR:
And he uses this information

to seal Rachel's fate.

Oh.
[sobbing]

NARRATOR:
At the end of the interview,

Rachel Wade is charged with

second-degree m*rder for
the death of Sarah Ludemann

and remains in
jail until trial.

The community is left to pick
up the pieces and understand

how it all got out of hand
and ended so tragically.

SARAH W.: Sarah's death was
very impactful on me personally.

To know that somebody that
existed with us no longer did.

They don't --
they just cease to exist.

It's hard to explain.

Every person that was
in that school that knew

Sarah is affected.

Every person that Rachel knew
has been affected by this.

This isn't some small
little thing that was just

swept under the rug --
this was devastating

to the whole community.

I'm not angry at Rachel
for what she did or Sarah.

They were both
being stupid teenagers.

I would like Sarah to be
remembered for how pretty

she was, and she had the biggest
smile whenever she did smile,

and she was fun
to be around.

Sarah had a lot of energy
about her, and you could

feel it
whenever she entered a room.

Rachel's trial begins
here in Pinellas County.

Ultimately,
at the end of the trial,

the jury deliberated
and found her guilty

of second-degree m*rder.

A judge sentenced a Pinellas
Park woman today to prison for

more years than
she's been alive.

JUDGE:
I sentence her to 27 years

in the Department
of Corrections.

It's an absolute tragedy.

One person died, a set of
parents lost their child,

and another person is spending
their adult life in prison.

So it is a tragedy.

NARRATOR: The producers
reached out to Rachel,

and she provided this message.

She writes, "If only I could
have known my self-worth

"and not entertained the drama
or maybe even befriended her

"so that we could both have
walked away from him

"and found better.

"Unfortunately, I wasn't mature
enough to notice my mistakes

and prevent what happened."

I can't help but cry because

this was such a waste
of such two beautiful girls.

And for what?

I truly feel she means it.

And I know Sarah's parents
may not believe it.

But everybody lost.

There are no winners
in this case.

There are no winners.

NARRATOR: On the next
Mean Girl Murders...

MacKenzie did want to be
an influencer.

Girls were definitely jealous.

MacKenzie should be watching
her back.

MAN: It's like a teenage
movie nightmare.