Eighteen year old Jessika Mitchell dreams about joining the sorority of the prestigious University that she's just been accepted to, but has one problem - her parents can't afford to send her there. But Jessika is a gorgeous young woman and she knows it. She decides to take her destiny into her own hands, and start living a double life. To her parents, she is Jessika Mitchell a mild mannered college student who pays for school expenses by modeling. But to the rest she is Annie Hell, an actress who's ready to do just about anything to become rich and famous. But how will Jessika react when her 14 year old sister tells her that she wants to become a porn star just like her.

Snowy Ball says: "Exposed" attempts to weave a narrative that, while intriguing on the surface, ultimately falls flat in execution. The plot meanders through familiar tropes without offering anything particularly fresh or engaging. Characters are introduced with potential, yet they remain one-dimensional throughout, lacking the depth needed to resonate with the audience. The performances from the cast are serviceable but uninspired; there’s an undeniable sense of missed opportunity here as talented actors are left to navigate a script that offers little for them to sink their teeth into. Moments that could have been tense or poignant instead feel hollow and unearned. Visually, the film has its moments, but even strong cinematography can't save it from its overall lack of coherence and emotional engagement. The pacing drags at times, making it difficult for viewers to stay invested in what’s happening on screen. As an entertainment piece, "Exposed" struggles significantly; it fails to captivate or provoke thought beyond fleeting curiosity about where it might lead next. By the time credits roll, you’re left with more questions than satisfaction—a testament to its inability to deliver a compelling experience. Overall, while "Exposed" had promise, it ultimately falls short of being memorable or worthwhile in any significant way.