Eddington

Directed by Ari Aster
R
2025    2 h 28 minKomedia, Dramat
6.669%66%6.5
Watch on Prime Video
On Prime Video
Kup $19.99Sponsored
W miasteczku Eddington położonym w Nowym Meksyku w maju 2020 roku w trakcie pandemii dochodzi do konfliktu między szeryfem (Joaquin Phoenix), a burmistrzem (Pedro Pascal). Konflikt eskaluje z dnia na dzień. Sąsiad staje przeciwko sąsiadowi.
  • Joaquin PhoenixJoe Cross
  • Deirdre O'ConnellDawn Bodkin
  • Emma StoneLouise Cross
  • Micheal WardMichael Cooke
  • Pedro PascalTed Garcia
  • Cameron MannBrian Frazee
  • Matt Gomez HidakaEric Garcia
  • Luke GrimesGuy Tooley
  • Amélie HoeferleSarah
  • Clifton Collins Jr.Lodge
  • William BelleauOfficer Butterfly Jimenez
  • Austin ButlerVernon Jefferson Peak
  • Landall GoolsbyWill (Knighthood Gold Member, 14)
  • Elise FalangaNicolette (Knighthood Cadet)
  • King OrbaWarren
  • Rachel de la TorrePaula
  • David PinterANTIFA Terrorist 1
  • Keith JardineANTIFA Terrorist 2
  • David MidthunderSanta Lupe Pueblo Sheriff
  • Juwan LakotaSanta Lupe Police Officer
  • Brandon J Hicks11 kwietnia 2026
    Took me right back to the trauma of the pandemic that I didn't even realize I had..
  • Alexander Sierputowski5 kwietnia 2026
    Great start but the ending just got too convoluted. The Dumpster Fire was the key turning point from interesting to wtf? Idk, give it a watch it has some interesting reminders of COVID from another perspective.
  • Tanalien9 sierpnia 2025
    I left the theater in shock at the escalation of events, but something about it was very honest. Unfortunately, I can imagine a small town going this south this quickly. Eddington is Ari Aster’s attempt at holding up a mirror to America, with a silent plea: We need to start listening to each other again. Eddington is an artistic achievement, a film that is original,, dramatically entertaining, and thought-provoking. In a single experience, Aster aspires to capture American behavior and culture and point to its origin — our lack of self-awareness around how much our thoughts, words, and actions are influenced by powerful corporate and technological forces. Experiencing such a big, artistic swing that offers honest observations about American society, I can’t ask much more of a filmmaker. Making a well-constructed and technically astounding film is difficult enough. Attempting to make sense of our world at the same time is downright insane. I salute Ari Aster’s work — in my eyes, he has succeeded.
  • Megan Cruz31 lipca 2025
    What can I say, I loved it.
  • Alex | Pop Culture Brain18 lipca 2025
    I hate to say it, but maybe A24 should stop writing Ari Aster blank checks. I saw Eddington, so here's the good and the bad without spoilers. In case you're not aware, Eddington is Ari Aster's new neo western set in a small New Mexico town in the summer of 2020, and it's one of those uniquely frustrating movies because you can see the wasted potential. Aster puts forth a lot of interesting ideas in this darkly comic, skewed mosaic of America during lockdown. He evokes the tension and paranoia of that time pretty well, albeit with very broad strokes and the actual plot mechanics, up until the third act, are surprising and compelling, even as he relies on archetypes and tropes. There's also that welcome dash of Aster's signature eerie weirdness, which I really appreciated and Joaquin Phoenix is solid. So is Pedro Pascal. Aster also builds a strong sense of place with the New Mexico setting. But that's where I run out of compliments because this movie is kind of a mess. In the end, Aster can't cohesively land on what he's trying to say. He's just throwing everything at the wall and hoping it amounts to something. There are scenes and sequences where I was absolutely riveted, and then other stretches where I was completely disengaged, put off by the excessive, self-indulgent filmmaking. And just when you think, okay, he's finally nailed down the big idea behind this movie, he invents some surreal nonsense in the third act that completely undercuts the first two thirds of the film. I still think Aster is a director to watch, but maybe he just needs a good editor.
  • pwon814 marca 2026
    What a shit movie
  • Sara K14 sierpnia 2025
    Incredibly boring, not at all what the trailer made it out to be. Disjointed and lacking in plotline. Acting was great. Overall felt like I was watching it for 10 hours only to realize I was barely halfway through
  • Paul Walsh3 marca 2026
    A movie that is finely directed and acted. It is intending to be very provocative, and I cannot say it is a fun watch. The movie is like a wacky, modern day Western that touches on all the worst parts of 2020.
  • Manuel Kamper26 lutego 2026
    Strange ending
  • ricomckee17 sierpnia 2025
    This is actually a good movie…however, it was extremely difficult to watch and caused a great deal of frustration. Part of this is because Aster doesn’t take a side or stance in the direction of the film. Therefore, depending on your own political leanings you are either traumatized by watching the devolution of our democracy and the fabric of society or cherish the reclaiming of it. This is movie making as an art…but it mimics life a little too closely which is where the true fear comes in. A movie like this should demonstrate an extreme stance to show the absurdity…instead this mimics current society to closely to where it could be a documentary. Therefore a great cast, great direction, and definitive artistic direction but I, who don’t believe in trigger warnings needed a trigger warning.
  • mgrie511 stycznia 2026
    This film seals the deal for me that Ari Aster is my favorite director. Eddington, like Beau is Afraid, is a masterclass in film making. I feel like he's building a trilogy of sorts with Joaquin Phoenix where he explores what it means to be a man in modern society. Something of a TS Eliot of the 21st century, Aster is a master of uncomfortable, awkward insecurity. Sheriff Joe's tragedy is born from an assertion that he doesn't have to follow the rules. Something I think many of us experienced during the COVID lockdowns. Aster takes Joe's power to heights unseen as he tangles with conspiracy theorists and a rising Black Lives Matter movement, while his wife, whose traumatic past is shrouded in darkness, tangles with new age philosophies, and his heart. I won't spoil anything as I feel going in blind makes the film better.
  • Abi Kumar23 lutego 2026
    I think the ideas it poses are relevant but the execution leaves a bit to be desired
  • trrs22 lutego 2026
    Lackluster it tried for sure but not a movie I’d watch again or write home about
  • victorydiv23 listopada 2025
    what the hell did i just watch? Is there a theme in 2025? Lets see who can make the shittiest movie? Eddington is sure in the running!
  • EdmondZippo21 lutego 2026
    It's a microcosm, get it? Very much a This is America today, folks movie that observes both sides of the political climate and is content with doing just that. Everyone is a hypocrite, and it's now cool to call oneself a hypocrite, until there's a reaction to that, and then a reaction to a reaction. The main takeaway here is to log off and stop wasting time arguing with anyone, because it fuels solidgoldmagikarp's expansion (great fucking name). Uninstall everything, let go of your fragile ego and seek the perception you crave in meaningful action. Otherwise, I'll instrumentalize your posturing and weaponize my performative boys. You don't want to see that.

Watch Eddington Videos

  • Eddington
    EddingtonZwiastun
  • Eddington (Trailer 2)
    Eddington (Trailer 2)Zwiastun
  • Eddington (Teaser Trailer 1)
    Eddington (Teaser Trailer 1)Zwiastun
  • First Look
    First LookZa kulisami

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