The Bleeders (2026)

Over the course of a single day, four working-class friends — Skyler, Cole, Ethan, and Mike — drift through a haze of marijuana smoke as their jobs, relationships, and fragile ambitions quietly collapse around them. There’s no grand inciting incident, just a series of small, compounding failures: a shift missed, a lie exposed, a future postponed.

As the hours pass, their conversations circle the same anxieties — rent, loyalty, the fear of going nowhere — while the weed offers neither escape nor insight. The film observes their unraveling with a documentarian’s detachment, letting the mundane details of their deteriorating day speak louder than any plotted twist.