Freaky

    Freaky
    2020

    Synopsis

    A mystical, ancient dagger causes a notorious serial killer to magically switch bodies with a 17-year-old girl.

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    Cast

    • Vince VaughnThe Butcher
    • Kathryn NewtonMillie Kessler
    • Celeste O'ConnorNyla Chones
    • Misha OsherovichJosh Detmer
    • Uriah SheltonBooker Strode
    • Dana DroriCharlene Kessler
    • Katie FinneranCoral Kessler
    • Melissa CollazoRyler
    • Alan RuckMr. Bernardi
    • Brooke Jaye TaylorMrs. Detmer

    Recommendations

    • 91

      Consequence

      It’s a love letter to the genre without ever aping or mimicking it. With an incredible supporting cast and two engaging leads, it’s an out and out blast that finds Landon inching closer and closer to slasher masters like Craven and Carpenter.
    • 80

      IGN

      Freaky is a bloody good time. It’s smart, sharp and funny with some tasty kills and headline casting that is to die for.
    • 75

      The Film Stage

      Is the big draw still watching Vaughn act like a teenage girl? You bet. But Freaky‘s success lies in its ability to create around that central performance and not simply rely upon its absurdity.
    • 67

      IndieWire

      Freaky has enough snappy fun to keep it ticking along to the inevitable “shock” ending, forcing together two delightful powerhouses in a battle royale that seems primed to kickstart another new franchise for Landon.
    • 67

      The A.V. Club

      This is a fast-paced, likable, and silly romp arriving at a time where a horror movie’s memorability tends to correlate with its evocative doominess. Even when Freaky doesn’t live up to its full potential, there’s still something oddly satisfying about unmasking a slasher movie to reveal the ’80s comedy lurking underneath.
    • 63

      Slant Magazine

      Freaky doesn’t reach for any arch commentary beyond the suggestion that, hey, Freaky Friday the 13th is a pretty funny idea.
    • 60

      TheWrap

      The unspoken joke of the title is that this movie really wants to be called “Freaky Friday the 13th,” which is not a bad starting point, but the line dividing gory violence and farcical hilarity — which Landon has skillfully walked in the past — gets too blurry for the movie’s own good.
    • 60

      Los Angeles Times

      Freaky has a lighthearted tone and a bouncy energy that keeps it watchable, even though writer-director Christopher Landon and his co-writer, Michael Kennedy, don’t do as much as they should have with a killer idea.