

FILM
2.0
Horror | Thriller | Mystery
1hr 36mins
Overview
Terror strikes when a promising young football player gets invited to train at a team's isolated compound.
Viewers’ Guide
This movie contains strong bloody violence, frequent use of profanity, sexual material, nudity, and some drug use, making it unsuitable for children and sensitive viewers. While some scenes of alcohol use and intense moments are moderate, the overall tone and explicit content are intended for mature audiences only. Viewers are advised to exercise discretion.

Ibraheem Adebisi
@hmax
2.0
Oct. 15, 2025
Featured
A Predictable Thriller
HIM had the potential to be something special, but it fell flat. Maybe it’s because expectations were high, but the movie ends up feeling just... mid. The plot is predictable, with too many unnecessary subplots that drag the story instead of building suspense.
The gore feels excessive and often distracts from what could’ve been a tighter, more emotional narrative. While the acting is decent, there’s nothing particularly standout or memorable about the performances.
Overall, HIM tries to shock and impress, but it never quite lands. A little more focus on storytelling over spectacle could’ve made all the difference.
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| Channel | Date |
|---|---|
Cinema | September 19, 2025 |
Genre | Horror, Thriller, Mystery |
Rating | R |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Length | 1hr 36mins |

Ibraheem Adebisi
@hmax
2.0
Oct. 15, 2025
Featured
A Predictable Thriller
HIM had the potential to be something special, but it fell flat. Maybe it’s because expectations were high, but the movie ends up feeling just... mid. The plot is predictable, with too many unnecessary subplots that drag the story instead of building suspense.
The gore feels excessive and often distracts from what could’ve been a tighter, more emotional narrative. While the acting is decent, there’s nothing particularly standout or memorable about the performances.
Overall, HIM tries to shock and impress, but it never quite lands. A little more focus on storytelling over spectacle could’ve made all the difference.