top of page

Send Help

  • Feb 10
  • 2 min read

Sometimes a film will come along and, even though the premise seems all too familiar and worn, it’ll leave you beaming.

Send Help is that film and has a little but of something for everyone. If you just want a bit of fun from your next cinema trip, something that'll trigger all the senses, this has to be your next watch.

A film with one of the best jump scares of the year that also contains some of the most laugh out loud sequences of 2026, it is a constant surprise and a constant delight.

You might think you have its number as our Survivor fan Linda first gets passed up for a deserved promotion by her nepo baby new boss Bradley. You might think so again as their private plane crash lands on its way to a corporate meeting.

Whatever you might think, expect, know and assume will be tested, rewarded, challenged, upended and rewarded in equal measure.

It bears repeating again that this is just an immeasurably delightful film in all the ways you want going into the saturated cinema landscape in 2026.

How can something so gloriously tongue in cheek also skewer its subject and make its pointed observations in just the right way?

How can something so maniacally OTT also drag you with it across its journey, always just quietly making you question what you’re seeing and keeping constant engagement?

It’s testament to Sam Raimi’s style and this brilliantly focused story as well as the excellent performances of Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien in the lead roles.

Saying anymore would ruin the fun. Don’t sleep on this movie, it’s an absolutely thrill ride that is totally worth a trip to your local cinema.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
How to Make a Killing

How to Make a Killing is a great film but perhaps could have been an even better mini-series. Although, considering how TV is probably the more likely route these days for studios to go down, perhaps

 
 
 
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die

Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die might well take the award for ‘film title’ of the year if such a thing were to exist. Attention-grabbing, evocative, curious and weird, it rather sums up the film itself

 
 
 
Cold Storage

The 90-minute horror/comedy fills an important role in the film landscape. Sure, they’re rarely award winners, films to debate endlessly or even to watch more than once. But whether it’s a weekend wat

 
 
 

Comments


 

THIS BLOG claims no credit for any images posted on this site unless otherwise noted. Images on this blog are copyright to its respectful owners. If there is an image appearing on this blog that belongs to you and do not wish for it appear on this site, please E-mail with a link to said image and it will be promptly removed.

 

© Copyright 2015 by Daniel Oldfield. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page