“Follow My Voice” (2026, Sigue mi voz) is a Spanish coming-of-age romance drama streaming on Prime Video. Written and directed by Inés Pintor and Pablo Santidrián, it follows a story derived from a Wattpad book about a teenager overcoming her overwhelming grief. Berta Castañé leads the cast as the protagonist, Klara, whereas Jae Woo Yang plays her love interest, Kang.
Apart from them, Claudia Traisac, Nuno Gallego, Itziar Ituño, and Iñaki Mur round out the central cast. The script explores her healing journey with the help of a caring therapist, a supporting sister, and an enigmatic teenager, whom Klara comes across online. It follows the ups and downs in her romantic journey, which helps her heal from her emotional pain.
Spoilers Ahead
Follow My Voice (2026) Plot Summary & Movie Synopsis:
What happens in ‘Follow My Voice’?
The film introduces Klara (Berta Castañé) at a point in her life when she has isolated herself for over two months. She stopped going to school or socializing in general, which concerns her older sister, Kamila (Claudia Traisac). Yet, despite her love and support, she can’t break through the wall that Klara has found herself in.
She has been living like that since shortly after her mother, Katia’s (Itziar Ituño), unfortunate death, apart from some severe health troubles she faced around that time. The weight of that loss leads her to isolate herself. During that stretch, her only point of contact outside her home remains Doctor B (Iñaki Mur), who patiently listens to her worries and helps her in her journey.
That time, she came across an online celebrity who charmed her with his voice. He keeps his identity hidden, and so does she. Nonetheless, he once acknowledges a comment she makes on his video, which pleases her. Later, he comes to her rescue when she has a panic attack while she is home alone. His voice soothes her.
That night, she finds Kamila sobbing regretfully for not being by her side when she needed someone. She musters her courage to step back into the world and return to school. Shortly after, she finds Kang (Jae Woo Yang), the singer she had been gushing over. Although continuing to hide his identity online, he opens up to her, and so does she to him.
He slowly restores her will to live a life outside her shell without fear, and she nudges him to take a leap of faith and overcome his fear of singing in front of people. Unfortunately, as soon as they find that connection, they find reasons to drift apart. One of them happens to be Yana, his close friend, who gets jealous of Klara’s closeness to him. She tells Klara to stay away from him. Later, he notices her with their classmate Diego (Nuno Gallego) and assumes they are together. However, they don’t stay distant for too long.
Follow My Voice (2026) Movie Ending Explained:
How does Kang help Klara with her healing journey?
After drifting apart, Klara finds herself back with Kang at a party she wasn’t invited to. Diego makes Kang take her and their friends to that party, so she and Kang can find some time to have a conversation. They finally have a chance to face each other and talk about their friendship. Suddenly, Yana notices her and drags her back to the party, forcing her to leave Kang alone. She shows a video of Klara to the whole party, assuming it will embarrass her and make everyone distant from her. That doesn’t happen. Instead, everyone stands by Klara’s side, and she gets back together with Kang.
Kang’s presence boosts her confidence, making her shed her fears and become herself. Soon, she removes her wig before going out, which becomes her symbolic act of self-acceptance. He also gains confidence after a long time of resenting and blaming himself for his brother’s tragic loss. Together, they accept each other as they are and help fulfill each other’s dreams.
Eventually, we see them at a musical concert, where she sees him perform on stage. After the performance, he steps down to kiss her. Afterward, she learns to follow her voice and channel her emotions into paintings that get exhibited in a gallery. The ending essentially shows Klara and Kang on a better footing, thanks to how they supported each other when they needed it the most.
Follow My Voice (2026) Movie Review:
For someone who has never used Wattpad, my impressions of that platform are based solely on how people perceive it. There’s usually a stark divide between their reactions. One side loves the platform, while others hate that it even exists. The reasons behind those reactions happen to coincide. Those who love it love it because it offers them stories with a predictable set of circumstances, which makes them feel like they are in control, something that a teenager would quickly gravitate toward. Those who hate hate it because those stories are often shallow and derivative.
That’s also the case with “Follow My Voice,” based on a Wattpad book, which feels frustratingly shy to explore its own depths. It also puts us, viewers, in a bind by choosing a delicate theme of trauma and grief. Are we supposed to respond only to the fact that it explores such a heavy theme? Or are we supposed to focus on its execution and whether it offers any depth of understanding of this topic?
On one hand, the film can be considered a relatable portrait of a teenager trying to overcome those heavy emotions, backed by a competent lead performance from Berta Castañé. Yet, it doesn’t negate the fact that there is no conceivable depth to its script, and almost every other scene is cliched or derivative, and characters are wafer-thin. You’re left feeling that every scene is a lesser version of things you’ve already seen.
While that might be the appeal of the platform, that doesn’t suffice for a film to be memorable. It may feel like a warm hug to a section of the audience, but that doesn’t quite cut it for an over one-and-a-half-hour film that has nothing new to offer, and seems almost afraid to introduce any considerable friction between its characters, which could have at least offered some dramatic heft beyond the obvious. Instead, you’re left with a thin script that seems too content in its simplicity.
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