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Screen for YOUR familyLockbox (2026) is a supernatural horror film directed by Daniel Stamm, based on an episode of the Knifepoint Horror podcast. The story follows Ellen, a woman seeking peace after her mother's death, who moves to a rural town and takes in her traumatized cousin, Winthrop. Their fragile new life is disrupted by an erratic neighbor and the escalation of strange phenomena, leading Ellen to defend Winthrop from a dangerous otherworldly entity. The film features Carla Gugino and Lou Taylor Pucci. It is rated R and has a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes. The movie is designed for audiences who enjoy horror films with supernatural elements, possession themes, and intense scary content, though some reviews note issues with plot coherence and reliance on jump scares. Parents should be aware of significant violence, profanity, and scary content.
The film contains gory violence and bloody visualizations. A character is murdered, and another becomes the prime suspect, leading to scenes of violent outbursts and intense physical threats.
The plot includes Vahna being found dead, with Winthrop becoming the prime suspect in her murder. There are 'bloody visualizations of ferocious outbursts' from Winthrop and 'some gory violence' is explicitly noted.
The film features a significant amount of strong language.
As a supernatural horror film, 'Lockbox' centers on occult themes including a 'dangerous otherworldly entity' and demonic possession. The narrative involves a character who can 'harvest various demons in his mind and body'.
The film is a supernatural horror that includes intense and scary content. This involves escalating strange phenomena, haunting images, disturbing sounds, a creepy atmosphere, and grotesque and ominous special effects.
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Not recommended for children under 17 due to its R rating, which is supported by the presence of gory violence, frequent profanity, intense scary content including demonic possession, and brief nudity.
The film's use of a soldier's PTSD as a potential indicator of demonic possession has been criticized as a 'questionable narrative choice' and 'offensive storytelling,' potentially misrepresenting mental health issues.
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