Carrie, the iconic 1976 horror film directed by Brian De Palma, tells the story of Carrie White, a shy and introverted teenage girl who is constantly bullied and ostracized by her peers at Ewan High School. At home, Carrie's life is just as miserable, as she is forced to endure the cruelty of her fanatically religious mother, Margaret, who believes that Carrie's lack of femininity and promiscuity are a result of her sinful nature. Carrie's only friend is Sue Snell, a popular cheerleader who tries to reach out to her. When Sue's boyfriend, Tommy Ross, asks her to the prom, she agrees on the condition that he takes Carrie as his date. Unbeknownst to Carrie, this gesture of kindness will have devastating consequences. As Carrie becomes more and more isolated, her telekinetic powers begin to grow stronger. She is initially unaware of her abilities, but after a cruel prank at the school's shower room results in a humiliating incident, she discovers that she can move objects with her mind. As prom night approaches, Carrie begins to use her powers to exact revenge on those who have wronged her. She targets the group of popular students who tormented her, including Chris Hargensen and her boyfriend, Billy Nolan, who orchestrated the shower room prank. With her newfound abilities, Carrie sets out to destroy their lives and exact a terrible revenge. The film builds up to a shocking climax as Carrie's powers grow stronger and more destructive. The prom, which was supposed to be a night of celebration and joy, descends into chaos and bloodshed as Carrie unleashes her wrath on the unsuspecting students. In the end, Carrie's revenge is a testament to the devastating consequences of bullying and the cruel treatment of those who are different. Carrie has become a classic horror film, known for its memorable performances, particularly that of Sissy Spacek as Carrie White. The film's themes of bullying, social hierarchy, and the struggle for acceptance continue to resonate with audiences today.