Train surfing, riding on the outside or roof of moving trains for footage and bragging rights, has killed and maimed teenagers across cities where the stunt has become a social media contest. This film looks at the phenomenon through the lens of that collision: adolescents chasing views and status online, egging each other on to ride faster trains, closer to the third rail, longer without falling. It uses news footage, some of it the very clips the teens filmed of themselves, interviews with survivors, grieving parents, and transit officials trying to explain why warnings and fences have not stopped the practice. The film traces how the stunt spreads through imitation and peer pressure amplified by platforms that reward the riskiest clip, and it sits with the aftermath: severed limbs, electrocutions, funerals. It does not dramatize the thrill so much as document the wreckage left behind, treating the deaths as preventable rather than inevitable.