The film Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, directed by Jane Schoenbrun and starring Gillian Anderson and Hannah Eindbinder, is now available on the streaming platform Mubi. The movie is a queer homage to the slasher film genre, a subgenre of horror that typically features a killer stalking and murdering a group of characters, often in a remote location. The film follows a young filmmaker who becomes deeply obsessed with a fictional slasher movie titled Camp Miasma, which has gained a cult following. The film includes numerous references to classic slasher movies, as well as to the cult TV series Twin Peaks and the 1976 film Carrie, which features a high school prom scene where the protagonist is tormented by her peers. Critics have offered mixed responses to Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, with some calling it a clever and humorous exploration of the genre, while others argue that it is overly self-referential and falls into the category of "meta-gloubi-boulga," a term used to describe works that are too focused on their own references and style. Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma is the third installment in Jane Schoenbrun's "Screen Trilogy," which also includes We're All Going to the World's Fair and I Saw the TV Glow. Each film in the series explores themes of media, identity, and the relationship between reality and fiction. In this installment, the protagonist is fixated on Camp Miasma, a fictional film that has become a symbol of obsession and escapism for its characters. The film features a killer known as Little Death, whose face is hidden behind an air vent mask, and who kills his victims by eviscerating them. This imagery is typical of slasher films, which often use graphic violence to create tension and fear. While the film has generated interest among fans of the genre, detailed reviews are currently available only to Mubi subscribers.