He joins an off-grid media-free commune to hide out. The back story is complicated and I don’t think it belongs in the log line. It involves an accusation by the press that his grandfather was gay, which led to the grandfather being killed by gay-bashers. The setting is the portrayal of small town TV stations crucifying people and deeply influencing the narrative. In the early media stories, they even accuse him, the grandson, as being guilty. He flees his small-town and hides out, and he obviously sees the “media” as being his enemy. This type of media crucifixion occurred in ?the movie A Cry in the Dark (The dingo took my baby) when the Murchison’s were accused of killing their kid. So, that’s the backstory. He likes the commune because no one asks personal questions and he can hide out. The twist is when the commune leadership agrees to have a TV crew do an expose on them. By sabotaging, he mainly spends time trying to convince the leadership not to let them into the commune, to the private areas. He ends up losing and is forced to engage the media – and he ultimately faces his family situation, publicly. I’ve had a hard time condensing this into a log line ?as you can see.