I Feel Fine follows Ozzy Taylor, a charismatic high school teen who discovers he can’t control his intrusive thoughts of suicide. With joyrides, school pranks, and first love, Ozzy’s inner turmoil threatens to overwhelm him, testing his friendships and his family blond. As Ozzy’s battle deepens, the story becomes a poignant reminder not to take loved ones for granted.

With suicide being the leading cause of death in the United States and a significant number of teens grappling with mental health challenges, the film’s exploration of these difficult subjects underscores the urgent need for awareness and support. According to the American Psychological Association, more than 20% of teens have considered suicide. I Feel Fine aims to spark conversations and foster greater empathy around mental health issues that remain too often unspoken.

Drawing from their experiences in high school, directors Austin and Hailey Spicer wanted to tell a raw and authentic story that resonates deeply with the realities many teenagers face. The Spicers hope to raise awareness of OCD teen suicide and have already been approached by schools and non-profits to screen “I Feel Fine” as part of a mental health curriculum.

I Feel Fine is produced by John C. Hall and Pam Renall from Retinue Media.

I Feel Fine will be released through Amazon on September 10 to coincide with National Suicide Prevention Day.