15+
2026    88 mHoror, Romantický
6.892%82%7.0
Sledovat na Prime Video
Na Prime Video
Zakoupit za $19.99Ad
Dva teenageři musí utéct před nadpřirozenou vražednou entitou, která na sebe bere podobu osoby, po níž její oběti nejvíce touží.
Režie: Adrian Chiarella
  • Joe BirdNaim Reid
  • Stacy ClausenRyan Whelan
  • Mia WasikowskaArlene Reid / Výkonný producent
  • Nicholas HopeDeliverance Healer
  • Tyallah BullockMarnie
  • Ewen LeslieRod
  • Jeremy BlewittHunter
  • Davida McKenzieIzzie
  • Shannon BerryJessica
  • Julia GraceCathy
  • Hyu MotokiMacca
  • Edwina WrenJacky
  • Anna MtungwaziGirl Reading Poem
  • David SerafinBill
  • Flynn GlazebrookMacca's Mate
  • James MargettsMacca's Mate
  • Samuel Ostik-SmithMacca's Mate
  • Jasdeep SainiMacca's Mate
  • Hasini WalpolaService Station Manager
  • Zahra NewmanRita
  • rg9400před 2 dny
    The premise of Leviticus is fascinating and extremely clever. The mechanics are actually fairly simple, and for a good chunk of the early movie, the rules are never verbally stated and are instead something you can naturally figure out simply by seeing the interactions between characters. The premise works on multiple levels, and the thematic underpinnings of that concept are baked throughout the movie. In fact, the symbolism and the fact that you can really analyze the movie from multiple standpoints is why I think it is so well-made. The horror concept is clearly representing conversion therapy but can also be viewed as a metaphor and allegory for coming out, loneliness, and suicide. While the movie is clearly queer, the movie's plot, ending, and characters are always furthering these messages in deeper ways as well. With all of that said, I do think the movie feels like untapped potential at times. It does a good job with its messaging and romance, but I feel like the horror elements could have been improved. I can see a lot of people bouncing off Leviticus because they were expecting a more fright-filled horror compared to what this movie actually is. That is not what I am complaining about. I understand that the movie is working more on a psychological level, both in terms of the real-world horrors that are being illustrated but also in terms of the main characters not knowing if they can trust each other. However, I think the movie never really captures the real potential of that last point. I was never left in that same position as the main character Naim because it is frankly kind of obvious when he should or should not trust Ryan. I think the movie should have played with these expectations more and tricked the viewers so that they themselves were left unsure. Because the movie doesn't really play with that, it dampens the anxiety and mistrust, and I think that severely lowers the scares. I also think that while Joe Bird and Stacy Clausen do a fantastic job acting, they are not really at the level of say Inde Navarrette in Obsession in terms of really being unnerving or menacing in their psychical acting. The result is a movie that is extremely well-done in terms of its symbolism and queer reading but feels like it left a few things on the table in terms of its horror elements.
  • James Saenzpřed 4 dny
    genuinely so bleak and so upsetting to watch at times. conversion therapy is abusive and ineffective and only serves to satisfy the self-serving and shame-ridden desire to conform to the norms of organized religion. the only lasting impact of it is the trauma inflicted upon these children. it can get better, and community can be found, but that trauma never truly goes away. p.s. there were these annoying teenage boys in my row that stood up and left the moment the protagonists kissed within the first five minutes. i don’t understand how you can be so ignorant as to purchase tickets to the gay boy horror movie™ and then be be so surprised and offended when the gay boys start kissing in the gay boy horror movie™ and you’re so homophobic that you immediately run away. snowflakes.
  • Anapřed 5 dny
    Computa, make these two guys supa gay and supa horny
  • Nick20. června 2026
    A masterclass in queer horror! Adrian Chiarella brilliantly subverts the conversion therapy trope by turning the "cleansing" ritual into a living, shape-shifting nightmare. The entity taking the shape of what the boys desire most—each other—is a devastatingly poetic metaphor. Tyson Perkins’ gorgeous, bleak cinematography of rural Australia makes every frame feel loaded with dread. It’s atmospheric, deeply romantic, and utterly heartbreaking.
  • Rick19. června 2026
    Happy Pride!

Sledovat videa Leviticus

  • Leviticus
    LeviticusTrailer

Získat Plex na Vaše zařízení

Zdarma na 20+ platformách. Vyberte tu svou.
Zobrazit všechna podporovaná zařízení →

Leviticus Trivia