Midsommar follows the story of a grief stricken young girl who makes a trip to Sweden with her friends to attend a summer festival that occurs once every 90 years. What follows next are a series of strange and disturbing events. The story is fabulous and really gives a strong aftertaste of the Swedish folklore followed by the cult. The screenplay is a slowburn. There are no jumpscares here and it takes it time to develop and almost maintains the same pace throughout. The treatment is niche and not meant for everyone. Also, the screenplay relies on imageries that leaves it upto the viewers to interpret it. There are several long scenes that are designed to involve you in the drama. So, you would be a bystander in the film too. And the horror element is more related to the body. A generous amount of body horror is used that would make you uncomfortable as the scenes get disturbing. And the climax will leave you shocked and dazed with you scratching your heads almost tempted to revisit it. But if you watch the film closely, you will understand that it makes perfect sense. In other words, an outstanding screenplay.