Smile - Siehst du es auch?

28. September 2022 1 Std., 55 Min. Kinokassen: 217,4 Mio. $Horror, Mystery,

6.580%77%6.7

Nachdem Dr. Rose Cotter Zeugin eines bizarren, traumatischen Vorfalls mit einem ihrer Patienten war, wird sie zunehmend mit erschreckenden und unerklärlichen Ereignissen konfrontiert. Eine bösartige, übernatürliche Kraft scheint fortan ihr Leben zu bestimmen und sie zu terrorisieren. Um zu überleben und dieser schrecklichen neuen Realität zu entkommen, muss sich Rose den Dämonen ihrer eigenen Vergangenheit stellen.

Besetzung von Smile - Siehst du es auch?

Sosie BaconRose Cotter
Kyle GallnerJoel
Jessie T. UsherTrevor
Robin WeigertDr. Madeline Northcott
Caitlin StaseyLaura Weaver
Kal PennDr. Morgan Desai
Rob MorganRobert Talley
Gillian ZinserHolly
Judy ReyesVictoria Munoz
Jack SochetCarl Renken
Nick ArapoglouGreg
Perry StrongDetective Buckley
Matthew LambJackson
Dora KissMom
Meghan Brown Pratt10 Year Old Rose
Jared JohnstonOrderly Dan
Ura Yoana SánchezNurse Wanda
Vanessa CozartNurse
Shu QOfficer Chan
Shevy GutierrezOfficer Wilkes
Alle

Smile - Siehst du es auch? Rezensionen & Wertungen

Allie Tran3. März 2025
No one smile at me ever again thanks
jonathanmochrievor 5 Tagen
Most horror fans whinge about remakes and reboots... At least this was neither of those.
Henrique Weh27. Januar 2026
Solid movie, great spooky atmosphere. Felt super uncomfortable( I mean this in a good way). Didn't like the ending, or the weird CGI slop towards the end..
brycoward29. Oktober 2024
A little bit "The Ring" and a little bit "It Follows". A fantastic exploration of grief, of not addressing pain, and the consuming nature of trauma. The character, particularly the protagonist and her partner, and story-telling with respect to the post curse behavior are wanting. The main character, a therapist, fails to couch any of her behavior in a way to explain it to her collogues; she fails to attempt to explain it with anything which would be explainable to others. She fails to ask to be restrained. She fails to reason that the prior victim committed a violent suicide in front of others, and therefore she needed to prevent that outcome. Similarly, her partner immediately becomes an unhelpful jerk, suspicious of his extremely reasonable, professional mental health expert partner. Those behaviors could very easily have been changed to be more in character, and the story would largely have been fine.
ghost0ne17. Mai 2025
It’s basically The Ring, but for people who flinch during eye contact
AngusMcNutz29. Oktober 2024
An interesting premise that only gets halfway down the field. Also, what if the demon was just really cold?
MrTrivet26. Januar 2026
Having watched plenty of horror films, it’s easy to grow immune to jump scares, but Smile genuinely caught me off guard more than once, making my heart skip a beat even when I knew what was coming. Tension and unease are relentless, only briefly broken by moments of narrative exposition. The film evokes The Ring, yet the director skillfully manipulates suspense, forcing viewers to question what is real and what is imagined. Central to the story is trauma and the heavy burden it carries, affecting not just the protagonist but those around them. While Smile leans on familiar horror clichés, it masterfully builds a chilling, unsettling world. By the end, it leaves you shaken - and certainly not smiling.
makdelart28. November 2025
Something was missing here; it didn't manage to draw me in, nor did it scare me. And I don't like such cheap CGI endings.
Paul Kalkhof15. November 2025
Trauma Porn retelling of It Follows. Lacks any real depth to have me root for the character to survive or engage me in the outcome.
Daniel Schmid12. November 2025
The acting was good but the story was just not interesting at all. When you already see the next "this isn't what's really happening" coming, there's just not much left to enjoy. The ending is anything but satisfying, it's just not even an actual ending other than the movie suddenly being over. No closure, no resolution, not even an interesting open end. This is gonna be a hard skip from me.
Mr. D15. Mai 2025
It was good but felt dragged out. Part 2 was better.
Velastrae5. November 2025
I'm just not into the supernatural horror films that take away free will. It's lazy writing IMO.
hlzn418. Oktober 2024
Whack
Nate S1. November 2025
Interesting psychological horror with a similar premise of It Follows. Would recommend.
jackmeat4. September 2025
My quick rating - 6.6/10. Damn, that creepy ass smile. If there’s one thing Parker Finn’s Smile accomplishes, it’s making grins feel about as welcoming as a rusty bear trap. The movie kicks off with psychiatrist Rose Cotter (Sosie Bacon) witnessing a patient’s traumatic suicide, and from there, her life nosedives into a cycle of paranoia, hallucinations, and that dreadful grin that follows her like an unwanted subscription you forgot to cancel. What really works here is how relentless the entity is in tormenting Rose. It’s not just the jump scares—it’s the psychological warfare. That birthday party scene? Oh yeah, that one will stick with you. If I were in her shoes, I don’t think my first instinct would be to keep insisting, “I’m fine.” This isn’t the “walk it off” kind of situation. This is more the “call a priest, a therapist, and maybe buy a flamethrower” variety of problem. Beneath the horror, Parker Finn uses the story as a metaphor for trauma, showing how it infects every aspect of someone’s life and can easily be passed on. The idea isn’t subtle, but it’s effective, and Bacon carries it beautifully. She nails the role of someone unraveling in slow motion, making you believe every crack in her composure. For a mid-budget flick, the technical side is surprisingly sharp. Charlie Sarroff’s cinematography is slick and unsettling, with camera angles that feel like the floor itself is judging you. The sound design is also spot-on with unnerving tones and just enough distortion to make you wish you’d watched it with the lights on. Now, gore hounds shouldn’t expect a buffet, but what’s there works. The kills look solid, but this is a movie where the psychological scares and those brutally timed jump scares do the heavy lifting. And credit where it’s due, the jump scares aren’t the cheap kind that make you hate yourself for falling for them. These are the “dammit, they got me” type that earn their keep. If there’s a knock against Smile, it’s the ending, which feels a little anticlimactic compared to the rollercoaster leading up to it. It doesn’t ruin the experience, but it does leave you wishing the finale had grinned a little wider. Still, between Finn’s confident debut, Sosie Bacon’s gripping performance, and a few scares that will haunt your dreams, Smile gets under your skin in all the right ways.