In the gritty drama "Prey" (1979), a once-vibrant rock singer returns to the United States, fueled by the soulful rhythms of reggae he discovered during his travels. Eager to reconnect with his former bandmates, he finds them disillusioned and distracted, chasing commercial success instead of the authentic music they once loved. As his pleas for artistic integrity fall on deaf ears, the singer's frustration grows, leading him down a dark path. Haunted by loneliness and a violent rage against a world that has lost its way, he spirals into a chilling descent into chaos. Struggling with the blurred lines of morality and humanity, he resorts to indiscriminate violence, seeking a twisted form of liberation. "Prey" powerfully explores themes of artistic betrayal and the quest for identity in a commercialized world, challenging viewers to confront the darker sides of human nature. As the rock singer grapples with his demons, audiences are left pondering the cost of losing one's passion in the relentless pursuit of mainstream success.