FeatureR2025·95m·6.9

The Home

Evil never gets old.

HorrorMysteryThriller

A troubled man starts working at a retirement home and realizes its residents and caretakers harbor sinister secrets. As he investigates the building and its forbidden fourth floor, he starts to uncover connections to his own past and upbringing as a foster child.

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Cast

Pete Davidson

Max

John Glover

Lou

Mugga

Juno

Adam Cantor

Les

Bruce Altman

Doc Sabian

Denise Burse

Sadie

Stuart Rudin

Screaming Man

Ethan Phillips

Ethan

Nathalie Schmidt

Ellie

Mary Beth Peil

Norma

Victor Williams

Couper

Marilee Talkington

Gretchen / Faceless Woman

Jessica Hecht

Sylvia

Michael Donaldson

Homeless Man

Cali DeMonaco

Tessa

Linder Sutton

Jackie

Jagger Nelson

Young Max

Juliet Huddy

Reporter

Matthew Miniero

Luke

Jayden Curry

Isaac

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English, French
Budget
Revenue
$1.0M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
MiramaxMan in a Tree Productions

Crew

Director

James DeMonaco

Writers

James DeMonaco, Adam Cantor

Nathan Whitehead

Original Music Composer

Anastas N. Michos

Director of Photography

Todd E. Miller

Editor

Mary Lena Colston

Production Design

Ava Yuriko Hama

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

patient1

9/22/2025

9.0

Not even 20 minutes into the movie and the bizarre behavior and dreams have started, they're quite engaging and give me anticipation of what is possibly to come... The dream sequences are haunting and terrifying in a way that leaves you craving more, I love how disturbing they are... There are so many ins and outs, all in such a way as to lead us down an insane journey down the rabbit hole of science or madness for all of us to enjoy whether we want or not. All the distractions and false leads are brilliant and inspired, as far as this Movie Fan is concerned... Absolutely Brilliant Film...

Dean

3/29/2026

10.0

The Home (2025) is a rare masterpiece of contemporary horror that masterfully revives the slow-burn psychological dread of 1960s cinema. Much like the DNA of Rosemary's Baby, this film understands that true terror is found in the suffocating realization that something is deeply wrong within a supposedly safe environment. The narrative surrounding the cult is handled with incredible precision, opting for a shrouded mystery that slowly tightens its grip on the viewer. The cinematography is hauntingly beautiful, using shadows and tight framing to mirror a growing sense of isolation and paranoia. It is a sophisticated exploration of psychological unease that respects the audience's intelligence while delivering a relentless, atmospheric experience. This is a 10/10 achievement in the genre, perfectly capturing the same "paranoia-horror" essence that made the classics so effective.