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Final Destination Bloodlines (2025)

2025 • 1h 50m • Horror, Mystery • R
On September 27, 2026
#11661▼ 4743
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CinemaSerf on Final Destination Bloodlines

7/10 · May 10, 2025

It's easy to imagine wanting to shut out the persistent nightmares of someone you lived with—dreams about being skewered by rusty metal after plummeting from a collapsing restaurant hundreds of feet up—and just end their suffering. Thankfully, “Stefani” (played by Kaitlyn Santa Reyes) gets to go home and figure out what's going on. When she tells her family about the dream, she discovers it’s based in reality, stemming from her eccentric grandmother "Iris" (Gabrielle Rose). Iris lives somewhere remote that feels straight out of a “Mad Max” film and has her own ideas about what happened fifty years ago and concerning death itself. Like other installments in the “Final Destination” series, death is portrayed as an active force with its own agenda, and it doesn’t like things going off course. It quickly becomes clear to Stefani that over the years, a deadly reckoning has been underway, now targeting her family. Everyone dismisses her concerns, but when their opinionated cousin “Erik” (Richard Harmon) narrowly avoids disaster, they start paying attention. The question is, do they really believe they can outsmart death? You know that idea about a butterfly flapping its wings in the Amazon and causing a tsunami in Sri Lanka? Some of the cause-and-effect scenarios here are just as wildly improbable, and we come to appreciate the potential dangers lurking in everyday objects—a nose ring, an old weather vane, even garden tools—that can be used to send us on our bloody path toward the end. The impending disasters are often visually foreshadowed, so you can sense something bad is coming before it happens; however, it’s impossible to predict exactly how these events will unfold. Death has a plan, but it's flexible, and as family members begin to disappear in a typical slasher horror fashion, we start rooting for certain characters (I was hoping for “Aunt Brenda” (April Talek)). This is fun if you approach it with the right mindset. The writing isn’t brilliant, nor are the acting performances particularly noteworthy—they follow the standard formula of scream, run, make questionable choices, and then meet a gruesome end. Lower your expectations and prepare to be entertained; despite its length, this film should elicit some laughs and moments of discomfort.

Source on TMDB