A tech tycoon on the verge of a hostile takeover while battling his mental health seeks a family reunion for solace. What begins as an attempt to repair his life begins to unravel into something more daunting as guests start disappearing from their off-grid location.

Neon Lights stars Dana Abraham, Brenna Coates, Brit MacRae, Stephen Tracey, Rene Escobar, Hr., Erika Swayze, Lauren Howe, and Kim Coates. It’s directed by Rouzbeh Heydari and written by Abraham. It’s rated R and set to release On-Demand and Digital on July 12, 2022.

The official synopsis reads: “30-year-old tech tycoon, Clay Amani (Dana Abraham), is on the verge of a hostile takeover of Tempest Tech, all while he attempts to overcome mental health disorders and childhood traumas. Upon the advice of his therapist Dr. Mori (Brenna Coates), Clay retreats to an off-grid location for a family reunion with his misfit siblings, in order to ‘face his traumas, head on.’ During the reunion, family secrets are revealed, that ripple tidal waves through the, already, strained relationships between Clay and his family. In hopes of turning this tragic encounter around, Denver Kane (Kim Coates), Clay’s trusted advisor attempts to help Clay navigate and come to terms with what’s truly required to get back on track and focus on what’s truly important, to retake control of his company. But things go very awry, and Clay is left fighting for more than just his company when guests begin disappearing.

The official trailer just dropped ahead of its release. “I’ve been calling you,” says a voice. “I call, you answer… that’s how this works.” We then hear the tech tycoon’s doctor recommend the reunion before cutting to the arrival of guests. Some verbal conflict begins to unfold as “I’m not crazy,” is voiced over. Cue the continued voice-over crying of “Where are they?”

Neon Lights Official Trailer

In his director’s statement, Heydari said, “The richness of the human world is not in owning materials. The richness of the human world lies in being able to access what is within us. Our minds are not blank slates, they are doorways into an infinite labyrinth. A library of absolute possibilities, and we can choose to open, close, or even destroy these doorways in whatever sequence or fashion we desire. That is precisely what we will explore within Neon Lights.”

Coates, also serving as producer for the film has been a well-known actor for many years and can be recognized for his work in Sons of Anarchy, Bad Blood, Black Hawk Down, and many more notable films. Abraham is also no stranger to the screen, known for projects like Prisoner of Fear, and has an upcoming role in the feature film A Hundred Lies.

Neon Lights is a production of Red Hill Entertainment and Twin Fins Productions.