Sinners

Name: Sinners
Director: Ryan Coogler
Genre: 27, 28, 53
Released: 2025
Cast: Michael B. Jordan, Hailee Steinfeld, Miles Caton, Jack O'Connell, Wunmi Mosaku

20257.5movie

People

Ryan Coogler• Director Michael B. Jordan Hailee Steinfeld Miles Caton Jack O'Connell Wunmi Mosaku Jayme Lawson Omar Benson Miller Delroy Lindo Li Jun Li Yao

Where to Watch

Amazon Prime Video

HBO Max

Set up your streaming services

Trying to leave their troubled lives behind, twin brothers return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back.

Who would love this

♥Fans of Ryan Coogler's previous work, such as "Fruitvale Station," "Creed," and "Black Panther"
♥Viewers interested in genre-bending films that combine horror, drama, and historical elements
♥Audiences who appreciate films with strong social commentary and exploration of Black American history and culture
♥Those who enjoy vampire films with a unique twist and symbolic depth

Who might not

✗Viewers who prefer straightforward genre films without complex thematic layers
✗Audiences sensitive to graphic violence or horror elements
✗Those who are put off by potentially uneven writing or editing
✗Viewers looking for a light or purely escapist cinematic experience

Shows similar to Sinners

Oppenheimer

Westworld

Sirāt

American Gods

Hedda

Watchmen

Citizen Kane

BoJack Horseman

Dark

The Brutalist

The Sopranos

Mickey 17

What critics are saying about Sinners

‘Sinners’ Review: Ryan Coogler’s Deep South From-Dusk-Till-Dawn Vampire Film Is a Lavishly Serious Popcorn Movie, With Michael B. Jordan in a Dual Role as Criminal Brothers. It's vibrant and richly acted, and also a wild throat-ripping blowout. But though overloaded at times, it's the rare mainstream horror film that's about something weighty and soulful: the wages of sin in Black America.

'Sinners' Review: Ryan Coogler's Lavishly Serious Vampire Blowout - Variety

“Sinners” is the fifth feature that Coogler has directed; on occasion, it can feel like his fifth, sixth and seventh all rolled into one. There’s pleasure in much of this excess, in seeing how Coogler takes his imaginative detours and the fluidity with which he draws from past, present, myth and speculative fiction, including in a masterpiece of a sequence in which men and women from across history — traditional dancers and B-boys among others — converge at the juke joint.

‘Sinners’ Review: Ryan Coogler’s Southern Horror Fantasia