
Companion
Find someone made just for you.
During a weekend getaway at a secluded lakeside estate, a group of friends finds themselves entangled in a web of secrets, deception, and advanced technology. As tensions rise and loyalties are tested, they uncover unsettling truths about themselves and the world around them.
- 7.0
- 2025
- Released
- 1h 37m

Sophie Thatcher
Iris
Jack Quaid
Josh
Lukas Gage
Patrick
Megan Suri
Kat
Harvey Guillén
Eli
Rupert Friend
Sergey
Jaboukie Young-White
Teddy
Matthew J. McCarthy
Sid
Marc Menchaca
Deputy Hendrix
Woody Fu
Mateo
























































Released
en
$10,000,000.00
$36,809,101.00
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- #artificial intelligence (a.i.)
- #cabin
- #robot
- #boyfriend girlfriend relationship
- #duringcreditsstinger
- #meditative
- #thoughtful
- #philosophical
- #robot girl
- #unassuming
- #reflective
- #weekend getaway
- #complex
- #wonder
- #human android relationship
- #toxic relationship
- #loving
- #introspective
- #abusive relationship
- #inspirational
- #malfunctioning android
- #sentient machine
- #provocative
- #dramatic
- #sci-fi horror
- #admiring
- #bold
- #compassionate
- #dignified
- #earnest
- #empathetic
- #hopeful
- #objective
- #optimistic
- #scathing
- #sincere
- #sympathetic
- #tragic
- #human vs machines
- #cybernetics
- #android horror
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Reviews

Companion feels like an extended, uncomfortably intimate episode of Black Mirror. It shares the same eerie mix of dystopian technology, cool design, and digital paranoia. Everything appears clean on the surface, but something is deeply wrong underneath. Unlike Black Mirror, which often steps back to marvel at the dark potential of technology, Companion dives into something more grounded, more pers
At first glance, “Companion” might seem like just another weekend-getaway-gone-wrong horror flick, but don’t be fooled. Writer / director Drew Hancock has crafted an incredibly fun and intense story that blends slasher thrills, sci-fi existentialism, and a sharp feminist edge into a blood-soaked ride that’s as entertaining as it is thought-provoking. This is so much more than an average popcorn mo
Companion (2025) is another entry in the ever-growing “AI gone wrong” genre, but it does try to shake things up a little. The story is decent, keeping things interesting without dragging too much, though it still hits a lot of familiar beats. The twist on how the AI becomes a problem is a nice touch, but in the end, it doesn’t change the usual outcome. The climax is predictable, but it fits the fi

We first meet "Iris" (Sophie Thatcher) and boyfriend "Josh" (Jack Quaid) as they take his self-drive car into the wilderness to meet with some of his friends at the home of millionaire "Sergey" (a delightfully over-the-top Rupert Friend). She's not at all keen on his pals. She thinks they look down on her. He tries to reassure her and when they arrive we are introduced to "Kat" (Megan Suri) and to

<em>'Companion'</em> is great! I was actually spoiled on the general gist of this due to the trailers, which I didn't even seek out but despite ignoring them pre-other flicks I still managed to catch what this was about. Happily, it didn't matter as the film lets the cat out fairly quickly. I thought the aforementioned was going to be an issue, even though it is only a 90 minute movie I didn't
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://fandomwire.com/companion-review/ "Companion may not reinvent the wheel within its genre, but the way Drew Hancock takes a familiar concept and infuses it with a personal touch and technically impressive execution results in an incredibly captivating viewing - especially for those who manage to avoid the criminally revealing trailers. The blend of tones, the











