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Send Help (2026)

  • 7.085/10
  • Horror, Thriller, Comedy
  • 2026
  • 1h:53m
  • R

Two colleagues become stranded on a deserted island, the only survivors of a plane crash. On the island, they must overcome past grievances and work together to survive, but ultimately, it's a battle of wills and wits to make it out alive.

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Genres

Horror Thriller Comedy

Cast

Rachel McAdams

Rachel McAdams

  • Character: Linda Liddle
Dylan O'Brien

Dylan O'Brien

  • Character: Bradley Preston
Edyll Ismail

Edyll Ismail

  • Character: Zuri
Dennis Haysbert

Dennis Haysbert

  • Character: Franklin
Xavier Samuel

Xavier Samuel

  • Character: Donovan
Chris Pang

Chris Pang

  • Character: Chase
Thaneth Warakulnukroh

Thaneth Warakulnukroh

  • Character: Boat Captain
Emma Raimi

Emma Raimi

  • Character: River
Kristy Best

Kristy Best

  • Character: Polly Perera
Francesca Waters

Francesca Waters

  • Character: Barbara

Movie Details

  • Director: Sam Raimi
  • Budget: $40,000,000
  • Revenue: $28,100,000
  • Status: Released
  • Original Language: EN

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  • Reviewer avatar

    Pretty fun dark comedy-horror that features two solid performances from Rachel McAdams and Dylan O'Brien. Some decent enough gore and a whole a good way to spend two hours. Not sure I'll revisit even on home video but still entertaining, nevertheless. **3.5/5**

  • Reviewer avatar

    Gushing with frenetic humor, two magnificently cutthroat performances, and some well-placed grimy moments of gore, Send Help blows snot, spurts blood, and gauges eyes the only way Sam Raimi knows how. Full review: https://www.giantfreakinrobot.com/ent/horror/send-help-review.html

  • Reviewer avatar

    Full review: https://movieswetextedabout.com/send-help-movie-review-rachel-mcadams-anchors-sam-raimis-return-to-his-visceral-roots/ Rating: B "Send Help asserts itself as a triumph of controlled chaos and a compelling return of Sam Raimi to an original story, balancing visceral horror with effective social satire. The technical mastery of his direction, allied with Danny Elfman‘s dynamic score and, primarily, the explosive chemistry between Rachel McAdams (MVP) and Dylan O’Brien, elevates the material far beyond simple genre cinema. It’s a movie that dissects the incompetence of power with a sadistic smile, reminding us that when social conventions collapse, true human nature reveals itself in the bloodiest and most honest way possible."