

The Whisper Man
6.246%37%6.9
Da hans søn forsvinder, beder en enkemand om hjælp fra sin fremmedgjorte far, en pensioneret efterforsker, der har fængslet den seriemorder, som nu er forbundet til sagen.
Hvor man kan se The Whisper Man
- 🎤🖭 The Whisper Man is an outstanding thriller that grips you from the very first scene and never lets go. The suspense builds masterfully, layered with powerful performances and a genuinely haunting atmosphere that stays with you long after the credits roll. Every twist feels earned, every moment purposeful. Without a doubt, one of the best thrillers to come out this year, a must watch for any fan of the genre.
- Ugh I’m so disappointed. The book was pretty good and they completely fumbled the bag with the movie. Every plot twist that we found out at the end of the book, they just made a known fact 10 minutes into the movie. The only good thing I can say is that it was funny at times. This could’ve been a spooky, heart racing movie but it was such a disappointment.
- The quiet suburban streets and isolated houses give The Whisper Man an eerie atmosphere before the mystery has really taken shape. James Ashcroft knows how to make the setting feel slightly wrong without constantly reaching for cheap scares, and I liked that restraint in the early stretches. Adam Scott is good as Tom, particularly in the quieter scenes with his son, and the film occasionally finds something genuinely uncomfortable in the family's history. I also appreciated that it isn't afraid to make some of its ideas considerably stranger than the average thriller, even if those choices don't always work. What Ashcroft builds around the mystery and the A-list cast is more interesting than the mystery itself. I was regularly figuring out where the story was heading before the film got there, and once the pattern became obvious, the darker material had a harder time making an impression. The film seems to know that it needs something unusual to separate itself from other serial-killer thrillers, but some of those attempts work much better than others. Michael Keaton makes an impression in his limited screen time, particularly when the film allows his character to break from the more familiar material. By the end, though, I was left wishing the story had taken more risks with its central mystery instead of simply dressing familiar ideas in darker clothes. The Whisper Man is watchable and competently made, but I just found it too predictable and unoriginal in its premise to leave much of an impression.
- Safe, Star-Studded, and Easily Forgettable Netflix Original The Whisper Man further proves a running pattern with Netflix originals: the streaming giant loves to play it safe, intentionally funding middle of the road projects that are neither terrible nor truly great. As an investigative thriller, it is perfectly decent, and the high-profile cast brings plenty of star power, delivering solid performances that keep you watching. But the story and overall look of the film aren't anything special or memorable. Just like all those other Netflix originals, you watch it once, pass the time, and completely forget about it the next day.
- Predictable Netflix Drama With that cast, I expected a lot better from this. Within the first 5 mins though, it had hit every cliche of story establishing as possible. Of COURSE the main character is a writer, of COURSE he has the dead wife, of COURSE they're moving to the new town. I honestly though it was an AI written script until I saw it was based on a novel. I wish hollywood would give us some credit and write better movies instead of catering to those cretins who watch the movie with one eye and watch their phones with the other. It's insulting.
- This movie felt like Michael Keaton saw Longlegs and said "I can do that but with more molestation", called in a favor to get De Niro, and they shot it in a week with an AI-generated crime drama script. Disappointing. De Niro phones it in and other than Adam Scott being great as usual, no one else stands out. The plot is incredibly predictable and relies on unbelievable coincidence throughout (details below). Despite pathetic writing and subpar acting, it genuinely kept my interest in the mystery until I realized it was just the same old plot rehashed. The action moves at a reasonable/slow pace, the effects are fine, and it's shot well. Just wish it was more than generic, predictable crime slop. **Spoilers Ahead** The fact that they just happened to move into THIS EXACT HOUSE lost me immediately. Anyone who has ever seen a movie knew from act 1 who the killer was in relation to Keaton and how that killer was going to die (attic) - although this wasn't technically true, as they led into the awkward, tasteless actual death later. The kid's obvious 'overcoming his fear of the stairs' plot point was easy to call in the first 5 minutes. The true identity of the ghost was the most predictable of them all.
- Not too bad. I wasn't amazed by this movie but it was a nice little crime drama movie to watch on a cozy evening. My wife enjoyed it quite a bit. They did a good job with the story. It wasnt super predictable. I liked the cast and the acting was good. Probably not something I'll reach to watch again anytime soon but I'd say its worth checking out if you like this genre.
- The film is a slog from start to finish — a thriller without thrills, a mystery without mystery, and a cast that seems to be performing under protest. Adam Scott and Michelle Monaghan deliver performances with less acting range than a flat EEG, drifting through scenes with the emotional intensity of two people waiting for their Uber to arrive. Robert De Niro and Michael Keaton look like they’re paying their actor‑insurance quota, showing up, saying their lines, and heading home. There’s no spark, no commitment, just contractual obligation wrapped in expensive lighting. And the kid? Utterly unbearable. Every moment on screen feels like a test of the audience’s patience. The pacing is glacial, the tension nonexistent, and the script seems terrified of doing anything interesting. The Whisper Man whispers, alright — it whispers “turn this off” from minute one.
- The only thing truly whispering in this film is Robert De Niro's career, as he sleepwalks through a thriller so preposterous it borders on parody. The Whisper Man isn't a mystery; it's a checklist of every lazy cliché from a 90s serial killer B-movie, all delivered with a gravity the absurd plot does not deserve. The film is a "rickety contraption of coincidence and plastered-over plot holes," where characters make decisions so bafflingly stupid they must be designed solely to be yelled at from our couches. Even a cast featuring De Niro, Keaton, and Adam Scott can't elevate this "Netflix filler" that "goes out with a whimper (or, more fittingly, a whisper)"
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Gratis på 20+ platforme. Vælg din egen.The Whisper Man-trivia
- august 2026 blev The Whisper Man udgivet.
The Whisper Man blev instrueret af James Ashcroft.
The Whisper Man har en spilletid på 1 t 51 m.
The Whisper Man blev produceret af Anthony Russo, Joe Russo, Angela Russo-Otstot, Michael Disco, Kassee Whiting.
Da hans søn forsvinder, beder en enkemand om hjælp fra sin fremmedgjorte far, en pensioneret efterforsker, der har fængslet den seriemorder, som nu er forbundet til sagen.
Nøglepersonerne i The Whisper Man er Peter Willis (Robert De Niro), Amanda Beck (Michelle Monaghan), Tom Kennedy (Adam Scott).
The Whisper Man er bedømt R.
The Whisper Man er en Kriminalitet, Drama, Thriller-film.
The Whisper Man har en seerbedømmelse på 3.7 ud af 10.
The Whisper Man havde et budget på 50 mio. US$.















