Presence
Directed by Steven Soderbergh
Rodzina nabiera przekonania, że nie są sami po przeprowadzce do nowego domu na przedmieściach.
Where to Watch Presence
Presence Ratings & Reviews
- Alex | Pop Culture Brain10 lutego 2025I loved its clever concept and twists, great acting, writing, and visual style.
- stuhannaford3 stycznia 2026A slow burner, without the usual horror elements, and feels like a short story drawn out. It has good twists and turns, and the final unveiling doesn’t occur until the very end. It won’t be for everyone, very little happens for long periods, but it’s inventive and creative, with good performances throughout. I enjoyed it, but may well be a bit Marmite.
- Kris Woodrow27 grudnia 2025A boring and tedious movie. Certainly not what I would consider a "Horror"
- Dan The Man Kearney19 października 20252/10 Started Buns Ended Buns Like Really i heard people were walking out on this movie because it was too (REAL) lol yeah sure... how much did you pay these "People" to walk out to boost the ratings on this trash because it didn't help and heard they filmed this is 2 weeks this was just talking and overdrawn boring scenes where the camera just stares at someone doing nothing for a minute straight just to cut to another scene of the same thing
- Monkey See! Monkey Review!!19 października 2025TLDR > Imagine being a ghost. Not a vengeful spirit or a tortured soul—just a passive observer with no agenda, no scares, and no sense of pacing. That’s Presence. A film that promises a haunting and delivers a shrug. Not worth the time. Skip to the end. The concept? First-person ghost POV. Brilliant. Revolutionary. A chance to explore the afterlife through the eyes of the unseen. What we get instead is a slow drift through awkward teenage hormones, half-hearted paranormal flickers, and a twist ending so bland it could be served with unseasoned tofu. There are no thrills here. No horror. No jump scares. Just the cinematic equivalent of someone whispering “boo” from across the room and then apologizing for being too loud. The ghost doesn’t haunt—it loiters. The teens don’t act—they fumble through scenes like they’re trying to remember if they left the oven on. You could watch the first 30 minutes, skip to the last 20, and feel spiritually complete. The middle is a fog of missed opportunities and scenes that feel like they were written by a Ouija board stuck on “meh.” And yet, buried beneath the awkward silences and spectral indifference, there’s a whisper of something interesting. A woman brushing her hair in a mirror that doesn’t reflect. A door that opens not with menace, but mild confusion. A family held together by grief, denial, and the ghost’s complete lack of urgency. Presence is a film for those who enjoy the idea of horror more than horror itself. It’s a séance where nobody shows up. A haunting where the ghost is too polite to interrupt. Watch it if you must—but don’t be surprised if the scariest part is how much time you just lost.
- Allie Tran30 marca 2025The twist was ACTUALLY unexpected. Wow.
- grimsfield8 marca 2025Not a horror movie.
- basselgia15 września 2025This was a horrible thriller. Not scary at all, and the surprise ending fell so flat. My 13 year old could have made a better horror movie.
- jackmeat17 maja 2025My quick rating - 5.9/10. Steven Soderbergh’s Presence is less a traditional haunted house movie and more of an artful experiment in perspective. Marketed—perhaps misleadingly—as a horror film, this 85-minute suburban ghost story leans more into quiet unease and emotional tension than jump scares or gory thrills. The real hook here is the concept: the entire movie is filmed from the ghost's point of view. And in that regard, Soderbergh delivers something fresh, even if the execution doesn’t always live up to the premise’s potential. Lucy Liu takes the human spotlight, playing the mother of a family that’s just moved into what they soon discover is a not-so-empty house. She’s great here, relatable and emotionally honest in a role that asks her to anchor scenes with very little conventional back-and-forth. But ultimately, the ghost is the real star, and Soderbergh’s camera puts us directly behind its silent, spectral eyes. It’s a neat trick. The floating, voyeuristic perspective makes you feel like you're eavesdropping on lives that were never meant to be watched. It’s immersive in a way most ghost stories only aspire to be. But where it falters is in the story itself. There’s just not enough meat on the bones to justify a full feature. Once the novelty of the gimmick wears off—and it does wear off—you’re left hoping for deeper character arcs, tighter tension, or at least a few shocking revelations. And while there are thematic undercurrents at play here, ones that do eventually bubble to the surface, they arrive too softly to hit with any real impact. The film has something to say, sure, but if you pick up on it in the first act, the rest of the journey starts to feel like slow-motion confirmation rather than discovery. Then there are moments of head-scratching logic that yank you right out of the atmosphere. One particularly dumbfounding choice comes when the parents, after witnessing a full-on supernatural meltdown in a bedroom, decide to leave the kids home alone. Come again? Not only have they verified that the house is haunted—no ambiguity, no "maybe it was the wind" excuses—they still treat it like a mild inconvenience. No panic. No immediate exit. Just a baffling lack of urgency that undercuts the credibility of the entire family dynamic. That said, this isn’t a bad movie. Far from it. It’s stylish, well-acted, and genuinely interesting to look at. It just feels more like a really impressive short film that was padded out into a feature without quite enough substance to fill the frame. It’s not scary, not shocking, and not particularly twisty, but it is a unique take on a genre that’s too often stuck in repetition. Bottom line: Presence is worth watching for the concept alone, especially if you're in the mood for something different. Just temper your expectations. This is a quiet experiment, not a scream-fest—and if you go in looking for blood-curdling horror, you're going to come out haunted by missed potential instead.
- JasonBrust22 sierpnia 2025Almost had something there.
- cultfilmliker10 marca 2025Love the beautiful POV camera work. Reminded me of Unsane obviously. Soderbergh’s work is very singular even though there’s nothing particularly unique about it. It’s a stream of consciousness narrative that I rarely enjoy. Would have loved to have seen this in the theater. Tight script (easy to do with the runtime lol) so I enjoyed every minute of it. The long takes were incredibly impressive. The actor who played Ryan’s emotions felt forced (during difficult monologues), but other than that, decent acting! Lotta labia art. Thanks, Freud!
- McCarty131313 sierpnia 2025Steven Soderbergh runs around a house in slippers spying on actors… if you think this sounds funny or scary it’s neither. This is at best a twilight zone episode.
- Sidney Watson28 lipca 202510 stars A diffrent kind of Horror LOVED THIS enjoyable all the way threw. Kept my attention.
- neuroparadox24 lipca 2025Needed more horror and less borror. More splatter, less chatter. More execution, less exposition. So many dumb, unanswered questions I have no idea why the critic score is so high for this. I used to make fun after hearing stories of people getting sick during Blair Witch screenings due to the shakey handheld cams....but holy moly if the permanent 360⁰ camera didn't make me queezy almost immediately, I can't imagine watching this in a theater without barfing. Acting sucks except for the jerk son who does pretty good.
- Héctor Barajas4 lipca 2025Excellent twist to the paranormal movies. Now with the POV if the paranormal being
Presence Trivia
Presence was released on 22 stycznia 2025.
Presence was directed by Steven Soderbergh.
Presence has a runtime of 84 min.
Presence was produced by Ken Meyer, Julie M. Anderson.
Rodzina nabiera przekonania, że nie są sami po przeprowadzce do nowego domu na przedmieściach.
The key characters in Presence are Chloe (Callina Liang), Rebekah (Lucy Liu), Chris (Chris Sullivan).
Presence is rated R.
Presence is a Horror, Thriller, Dramat film.
Presence has an audience rating of 5.2 out of 10.
Presence had a budget of 2 mln USD.
Presence has made 11,1 mln USD at the box office.