Skip to main content
Opus poster

A once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Opus (2025)

March 13, 20251h 44mEN
5.7

219 votes

Official Site

Overview

A young writer is invited to the remote compound of a legendary pop star who mysteriously disappeared thirty years ago. Surrounded by the star's cult of sycophants and intoxicated journalists, she finds herself in the middle of his twisted plan.

Where to Watch

Streaming availability for India

Stream

HBO MaxHBO Max Amazon ChannelCinemax Amazon ChannelCinemax Apple TV Channel

Rent

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home

Buy

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home
Powered by JustWatch Opus

Top Billed Cast

Status

Released

Original Language

English

Budget

$10.0M

Revenue

$2.2M

Production Companies

A24MakereadyMACRO

Movies Like Opus

Recommended for You

User Reviews

CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

6.0

This had good potential and John Malkovich can usually be relied upon when eccentricity is needed, but the rest of this is an incomplete and rather messy reminder of “Midsommar” meets “Ten Little Indians”. He is the reclusive pop star “Moretti” who announces after almost thirty years away, that he is to release his comeback album. The industry goes wild for this news and when he announces his own version of a golden ticket and invites a select group to join him for an exclusive get together at his ranch, the enthusiast journalist “Ariel” (Ayo Edebiri) accompanies her limelight hogging boss to…

Read full review →

Louisa Moore - Screen Zealots

4.0

Director Mark Anthony Green’s “Opus” is an ambitious but uneven satirical horror-thriller that bites off more than it can chew. Centered on a young journalist named Ariel (Ayo Edebiri) who is invited to the secluded desert compound of a legendary pop star (John Malkovich) long thought to be missing, the film attempts to explore themes of celebrity worship, journalistic ethics, and the cult of fame. Unfortunately, despite its lofty aspirations, it never fully delivers on its big ideas. The cast is terrific, and their hard work keeps everything from sinking completely. Edebiri is so relatable…

Read full review →

Explore More