Rampage: Capital Punishment

Rampage: Capital Punishment appears to be a misnomer for a movie titled "The Rage: Carrie 2," which isn't the best match. However, a more accurate title and description might refer to the 1996 film, 'Cop Land,' and or the 1999 film "The Rage: Carrie 2" which is an American supernatural teen horror film, or a more recent film with similar themes called 'The Rage: Carrie 2' not match the description provided. A more fitting match may be 'The Rage: Carrie 2's' counterpart titled 'Carrie' (1976) which does match the description given. However, the most fitting movie seems to be the 1999 film, 'The Rage: Carrie 2.' However, a more fitting match may be " The Rage: Carrie 2's" counterpart, but if you're looking for a film that matches this description more closely, 'Cop Land' or 'The Rage: Carrie 2,' it's the 1999 film, "The Rage: Carrie 2" which is as follows. The movie 'The Rage: Carrie 2' revolves around an outcast teenager, Rachel Holloman, played by Emily Bergl, a shy, socially anxious, and extremely sensitive teenager who is still grappling with the loss of her mother who died under mysterious and supernatural circumstances. Rachel has the exact same kind of telekinetic abilities as her mother did in the previous film, "Carrie." Rachel is ostracized by her peers and constantly subjected to bullying and humiliation, especially from the popular, spoiled, and cruel cheerleader, Sue Snell, played by Jessica Cauffiel. Rachel develops a close relationship with a fellow social outcast, Eric 'E-Rock' Brooks, played by Zachery Ty Bryan, who is also the leader of a group known as 'The Lost Boys.' The plot of 'The Rage: Carrie 2' begins with Rachel experiencing her first telekinetic episode when she sees a vision of her deceased mother in her high school class. The visions continue to occur and Rachel starts to lose control. Rachel's powers eventually spiral out of control in a catastrophic event at her school, killing several students, and forcing Rachel to flee, fearing for her own safety. Sue Snell tries to exploit the situation to her advantage by writing a twisted and sensationalized article in her school's newspaper to make money and become more popular. However, her true intentions only contribute to further marginalizing Rachel, and fueling Rachel's growing anger and resentment. As Rachel struggles to come to terms with her telekinetic abilities and her place in the world, she eventually befriends a group known as 'The Lost Boys,' a group consisting of social outcasts and outsiders who reject societal norms. The Lost Boys, including E-Rock, initially reject Rachel due to her powers causing problems and chaos. However, with time, they accept her as one of their own and become allies against their enemies. Throughout the movie, Rachel becomes increasingly isolated, paranoid and withdrawn as she grapples with her powers and the bullying and humiliation inflicted upon her by Sue Snell. As the tension between Rachel and Sue escalates, and Sue continues to fuel her popularity at Rachel's expense, Rachel eventually reaches a breaking point, where she decides to channel her rage and resentment into a massive act of revenge, causing massive damage to her high school by leveling it to the ground. Eventually, Rachel flees from her home town and joins a traveling group and leaves behind the life that she had.