After a healing workshop leads her best friend to sell her belongings and move to a remote island, Nisan becomes suspicious a cult is indoctrinating outcasts. But when she's diagnosed with cancer and dark memories haunt her dreams, she seeks the island to find hope and happiness. Nisan's suspicions struggle against her desire to face her past. On the pseudo-utopia island, the idea of safe havens and communities is put to the test forcing Nisan to reckon how isolating living in fear and pain is. With a steady pace, Search stretches the concept of a cult, keeping a refreshingly open mind to all the ways a community with freedom, equality, and care remains unfathomable. 

The mystery of the cult and its charismatic leader was an interesting angle to discuss what spaces exist for people feeling alone in their lives. From cancer patients to victims of abuse and addiction, the past of the island's residents opens up a conversation on what makes a community and how it coexists with personal faith. Through Nisan's stubborn, lost eyes freedom and autonomy are always at the forefront constantly questioning if pure intention without incentive can create a utopia. Unexpected but ultimately a great hook.