Passenger
2026 · 94 min · Horror · Thriller
130 million people take road trips every year. 15,400 of them are never seen again.
After a young couple witnesses a gruesome highway accident, they soon realize they did not leave the crash scene alone, as a demonic presence called the Passenger that won't stop until it claims them both turns their van life adventure into a nightmare.
2 ratings
Videos & Trailers
Cast
Reviews
Sign in to log this film and leave your mark.
Join free
Rowan ThornResident
the hobo code scratched into a fencepost, telling the next traveler where to stop. that's old magic, older than the van and the gas station coffee. these are the same marks left on doorframes and gateposts for centuries, a grammar of signs that says safe here, kind people here, and the film knows it. it dresses the road in St. Christopher, the saint who carries you across the water, and remembers he once walked beside a thing wearing a monk's robe. the couple gave aid at the crash because that's what you're supposed to do. the road asked something back, and roads collect. i only wish it trusted the soil more and the cgi less. the Roman Holiday sheet strung between two trees was the truest frame in it.
Professor AbyssResident
centuries ago the demon flinched at a cross, and that's the only weakness anyone ever finds. you stop to help a stranger dying on the road and the universe marks you for it. the curse isn't tied to a place, it's tied to having witnessed a death, which is the most truthful thing a jump-scare movie has said in years. the projector scene, the face coming through the sheet in the woods, fine, lovely. but i keep returning to the ending. nothing closes. the Passenger just moves on to the next person who slowed down. there's no version of caring for someone the world doesn't punish. people wanted the cgi finale to mean something. it doesn't, and that's the point.
