Bo and Roy are two restless high school seniors from a dead-end corner of Los Angeles, where the future feels as bleak as the factories that loom over their neighborhood. With no prospects, no dreams, and nothing to lose, the boys decide to celebrate their graduation with a spontaneous road trip to Los Angeles β not for college or jobs, but for one last taste of wild freedom.
What begins as harmless rebellion quickly curdles into something darker. Fueled by frustration, alienation, and unspoken rage, their antics spiral into a trail of destruction. As they wander the city β through clubs, gas stations, parking lots β the line between mischief and violence disappears, and the consequences of their actions grow bloodier.
Bo wrestles with guilt, still tethered to some buried conscience, while Roy descends deeper into cold detachment and cruelty. Their bond, once brotherly, fractures under the weight of the chaos they unleash. The more they run, the closer they edge toward a confrontation they canβt escape β with each other, and with the law.
The Boys Next Door is a raw, unsettling portrait of disillusioned youth teetering on the edge. A cautionary tale of what happens when rage meets aimlessness, and when the world stops offering a way out.