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Commitment-phobic Morgan and her ex-girlfriend Jean are locally famous true crime podcasters obsessed with female serial killers. There's a chance they may still have feelings for each other, but co-dependence takes a back seat when Morgan meets the mysterious Simone during her Food Coop shift. Blinded by infatuation, Morgan quickly signs up for the relationship, ignoring warnings from friends that her new love interest is practically a stranger. When Jean shows Morgan proof that Simone may not be who she says she is, Morgan accuses Jean of trying to ruin the best thing that's ever happened to her. But as she and Simone move into commitment territory, Morgan starts to notice red flags -- maybe Jean was right and Simone isn't as perfect as Morgan's made her out to be. Morgan and Jean investigate Simone as if she were a subject of their podcast, they uncover disturbing clues -- a death at the Food Coop, a missing friend, a murder weapon -- leading them to suspect her not only of mystery, but of murder. In the end, Morgan has to examine all the evidence in front of her: Is she just afraid of what it means to be in a relationship or is her life actually in danger?

Media

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Sales Points

• Independent Spirit Awards – NOMINEE: Best First Screenplay + Someone to Watch Award
• OFFICIAL SELECTION: Cleveland International Film Festival, NOMINEE: Best American Independent Feature Film
• Great cast includes Annette O’Toole (A Futile and Stupid Gesture, 48 Hrs.), Sheila Vand (Argo), Deborah Rush (You’ve Got Mail), Tami Sagher (Inside Amy Schumer, 30 Rock), Grace Rex (The Dilemma, Contagion) & Jacqueline Antaramian (The Siege).
• ROTTEN TOMATOES CERTIFIED 100% FRESH!

Press Quotes

The humor is dry and the acting deadpan in 'Women Who Kill,' a comedy that plays it droll and is all the funnier for it.

     —Ken Jaworowski, The New York Times

It takes a familiar theme of romantic comedies - the fear of commitment - and gives it new life by adding a morbid element to the mix

     —Kimber Myers, The Los Angeles Times

Jungermann's savage wit knows no bounds.

     —Eric Kohn, IndieWire

New-relationship anxiety escalates to dark suspicion -- or is it unhinged paranoia? -- in Ingrid Jungermann's nimble horror-tinged comedy Women Who Kill.

     —Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter

Women Who Kill is a smart comedy about the fear of finding oneself vulnerable.

     —John Fink, The Film Stage