Abigail
Réalisé par Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler GillettSuite au kidnapping de la fille d'un puissant magnat de la pègre, un groupe de criminels amateurs pensaient simplement devoir enfermer et surveiller cette jeune ballerine afin de pouvoir réclamer une rançon de 50 millions de dollars. Retirés dans un manoir isolé, les ravisseurs commencent mystérieusement à disparaître, les uns après les autres, au fil de la nuit. C'est alors qu'ils découvrent avec horreur que la fillette avec lesquels ils sont enfermés n'a rien d'ordinaire.
Abigail Notations et commentaires
- karellstemarie12 mars 2026Fun movie, but you’ll possibly see the twist coming too soon
- rg94001 novembre 2024I found this movie entertaining, though not nearly as good as Ready or Not. A good chunk of the beginning of the movie is dedicated to setup, assuming there will be tension regarding what the actual premise of the movie is in regard to the girl they kidnap. However, the trailers spoiled this aspect of the movie, so I found the beginning setup to be a bit slow. Once it kicks into gear though, the movie alternates between the type of fun horror I've come to expect from these creators, though sometimes it takes itself a bit too seriously. The motivations, development, and drama between all the characters end up not being very important, so I feel like the movie could have ignored some of those aspects entirely instead of trying to build them and then have characters make actions that do not align with those backstories at all (or have those backstories become fully irrelevant). But when the movie shifts away from a lot of this setup and embraces its pulpy, over-the-top core, it ends up being a ton of fun. I loved seeing Dan Stevens and Alisha Weir fully embrace their roles, and there is plenty of gore and silliness that works really well. I just think Ready or Not was a more balanced and complete movie that still managed to lean into these aspects more, but this isn't bad and ends up still being better than their two Scream movies.
- Faith_MacCaullay's_Girl28 février 2026EHEHEHEHEHE I LOVE SAMMY AND JOEY (I SHIP THEM ALSO LEAVE ME ALONE)
- The Gutter Monkey22 mars 2025Knowing nothing going in, the twist truly caught me off guard. But once the thrill of the gimmick faded, it felt pretty mediocre.
- shanergainer13 mars 2025Liked the concept but I need prequel and sequel
- queensland610 octobre 2025Great movie, enjoyed the ending. Love the setting the movie was filmed in.
- DJ17 octobre 2024Abigail is a diamond in the rough when it comes to Vampire films. It doesn't take itself to seriously yet manages to provide solid scares, violent kills and laughter throughout. Expect to laugh, jump and be thoroughly entertained.
- Paul Walsh13 février 2026This is a fun movie! Grab some popcorn and a soda (or beer) and enjoy the formulaic chaos. The directors make some entertaining movies, that's for sure!
- jace.m34 février 2026Fun ride but I wouldn’t watch again. I also think they should’ve brought the dad in more.
- Nick M.12 janvier 2026Boss movie. Easily rewatchable.
- jody.b519 août 2025I was pleasantly surprised by this movie.
- AerwinPlex25 décembre 2025Very slow paced with little to no pay off or depth to any characters or plot
- Callum19 novembre 2025⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ — Abigail — “Fangs out, fun unleashed.” “Abigail” is exactly the kind of horror film I adore: bloody, chaotic, stylish, and absolutely unapologetic about what it is. Yes, the setup takes a moment to get going — but once it bites, it locks on. What starts as a standard heist-gone-wrong premise quickly mutates into a full-blown vampire rampage, and the shift is so satisfying that the slow build feels almost deliberate, like the last deep breath before diving headfirst into carnage. The film strikes a slick balance between horror and dark humour, never drifting too far into camp but still letting the audience have fun with just how over the top some of the sequences get. It’s self-aware in the best way — not winking at the camera, just confidently sprinting into its own madness. The action is bone-crunching, the visuals are sharp, and the vampire element isn’t watered down for mass appeal. Fangs, blood, brutality — all accounted for. It reminded me a little of M3GAN in its energy: chaotic, stylish, and just a bit longer than it needs to be depending on your attention span, but absolutely worth the ride. And beneath the gore and carnage, there’s a surprisingly solid story holding it all together, with characters that actually land and moments that hit harder than expected. If you’re a horror fan, this is a no-brainer. It’s vicious, fun, and beautifully filmed — an A-grade entry in modern vampire cinema. Drink pairing: 🍷 A glass of deep, dark red shiraz — bold, sharp, dramatic, and just a touch decadent… exactly the mood this film sinks its teeth into.
- MrReclusive18 novembre 2025As some one who has avoided anything vampire related since vampires became sparkly little bitches. I went into this not knowing it was vampire related. But this was sooo good. Again, going into this not know it was a vampire movie probably helped, the reveal is part of the fun. As long as you don't go into this expecting anything serious or groundbreaking, it is a fun ride, and that first vampire death, very surprising. didn't realize taking that old school fade to ash and turning it into an explosion of blood was something I wanted, but yeah.. I want that in all future vampire movies now. and please, more stories in this universe.
- jackmeat28 octobre 2025My quick rating - 7.2/10. Abigail is a gripping piece of horror that delivers bone-crunching action, a wicked sense of fun, and a surprisingly effective storyline. It’s a film that knows exactly what kind of monster it wants to be—bloody, stylish, and proud of its R-rating. I’ll admit, the trailers had me worried that it might water down the vampire element or lean too hard into camp, but thankfully, that never happens. This one bares its fangs early and doesn’t let go. The story follows a mismatched group of would-be criminals who kidnap the twelve-year-old daughter of a powerful underworld figure, expecting a quick $50 million ransom. Their job seems simple enough: watch the girl overnight in an isolated mansion until the cash arrives. But things quickly take a turn for the horrifying when the captors begin to vanish one by one. Soon, it becomes clear that they’re trapped inside with something far from an ordinary child, and they’ve bitten off much more than they can chew. One of Abigail’s strongest qualities is its focus. It never wastes time on unnecessary subplots or forced exposition. Instead, it keeps the pacing tight and the tension steadily climbing as the night spirals out of control. The setup might sound familiar, but the execution is sharp, and the blend of horror, dark humor, and claustrophobic suspense keeps it engaging. The cast also elevates the material. Melissa Barrera shines as the titular Abigail, effortlessly shifting from eerie innocence to feral menace in the blink of an eye. She commands every scene she’s in and gives the vampire angle the punch it needs. Dan Stevens turns in a slick, delightfully sinister performance as the group’s ringleader, channeling the same twisted charm he brought to Cuckoo, and maybe turning it up another notch. Their dynamic adds real energy to the film’s more chaotic moments. The sound design deserves a special nod, with its exaggerated bone-crunching effects that make every impact feel brutally real. Each hit, slam, or throw has weight behind it—you don’t just watch the violence, you feel it. Combined with a clever sense of timing and a dash of dark humor, it makes Abigail both gruesome and entertaining. By the time the blood-soaked finale hits, the film has fully embraced its own madness, and it’s a blast to watch. Abigail never tries to be profound—it just wants to thrill and entertain, succeeding on all counts. Overall, Abigail is a slick and savage horror-thriller that balances gore and humor with confidence. It’s feral and unapologetically fun—a reminder that vampire films can still feel fresh when they’re done with this much bite.
Abigail Trivia
Abigail was released on 17 avril 2024.
Abigail was directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett.
Abigail has a runtime of 1h 49min.
Abigail was produced by Paul Neinstein, Chad Villella, William Sherak, Tripp Vinson, James Vanderbilt.
Suite au kidnapping de la fille d'un puissant magnat de la pègre, un groupe de criminels amateurs pensaient simplement devoir enfermer et surveiller cette jeune ballerine afin de pouvoir réclamer une rançon de 50 millions de dollars. Retirés dans un manoir isolé, les ravisseurs commencent mystérieusement à disparaître, les uns après les autres, au fil de la nuit. C'est alors qu'ils découvrent avec horreur que la fillette avec lesquels ils sont enfermés n'a rien d'ordinaire.
The key characters in Abigail are Joey (Melissa Barrera), Frank (Dan Stevens), Abigail (Alisha Weir).
Abigail is rated 12.
Abigail is a Horreur, Thriller, Action film.
Abigail has an audience rating of 8.3 out of 10.
Abigail had a budget of 28 M $US.
Abigail has made 43 M $US at the box office.