Evil Dead Burn (2026)
English · Horror · 110 min · 18
★ 6.8 (210 votes)
▸ Worth a watch
Released 2026-07-09
The verdict
Evil Dead Burn is a solid, watchable English film that mostly delivers on what it promises. It carries a 6.8/10 on TMDB across 210 ratings, which puts it around the middle of the pack. It runs a manageable 110 minutes. It's in theatres in the UK now — best caught on the big screen.
The follow-up to ‘Evil Dead Rise’.
Critics are split, though the writing found admirers. — distilled from critics' published reviews
Story
After her husband's abrupt death, Alice seeks solace with his remaining family — descendants of a leading researcher on demonic possession. As her in-laws transform one by one into creatures that feed on fear, she comes to discover that the vows she took in life survive even in death.
Good to know
| Runtime | 110 min |
| Watch with family? | 18 · Adults only |
| Genre | Horror |
| Language | English |
| Best screen | Theatre / big screen |
Director
Sébastien Vaniček
Cast

Souheila Yacoub
Alice

Tandi Wright
Susan

Hunter Doohan
Joseph

Luciane Buchanan
Thya

Erroll Shand
Edgar

Maude Davey
Polly
Where to watch in the UK
In theatres
Trailer
If you liked this

Daddy's Head
English · Film

Evil Dead
English · Film

Bring Her Back
English · Film

The Domestics
English · Film

Jigsaw
English · Film

The Evil Dead
English · Film
Frequently asked
Is Evil Dead Burn worth watching?
Worth a watch. It rates 6.8/10 on audience ratings. Critics are split, though the writing found admirers.
Where can I watch Evil Dead Burn?
Evil Dead Burn is currently playing in theatres across the UK. An OTT release hasn't been announced yet.
When is Evil Dead Burn releasing on OTT? (OTT release date)
An OTT release date for Evil Dead Burn hasn't been officially announced yet. This page updates automatically the day it starts streaming.
Is Evil Dead Burn family friendly?
Evil Dead Burn is rated 18 — aimed at adult audiences.
What language is Evil Dead Burn in?
Evil Dead Burn is an English film (Horror).
See this week's top picks on FilmyChill →