Drop currently has an average rating of 6.4 out of 10 and has been rated by 106 users on our platform.
This is exactly why I’m not dating!
It’s silly and just as dumb as it’s intended to be.
...this tightly constructed, neatly crafted thriller feels—despite its use of modern technology and surveillance—refreshingly old-fashioned.
Read full review at Common Sense Media...succeeds by blending classic thriller elements with modern tech paranoia, anchored by strong performances and sharp direction.
Read full review at Film ThreatIt's the kind of thriller that is made for a packed crowd on a Friday or Saturday night at the cinema.
Read full review at Digital Spy...is ultimately a nice movie about an abuse survivor being terrorized by seemingly omniscient forces, loaded with moments that don’t really hold up to scrutiny and well-sold by Fahy’s performance.
Read full review at Paste MagazineMeghann Fahy and Brandon Sklenar star in a delightful thriller in the vein of Hitchcock at his glossiest.
Read full review at Den Of GeekThe tension is well-earned and, although at times you have to try not to think too hard, you can’t wait to see what happens next.
Read full review at Starburst Magazine...a mild swipe right, maybe worth chatting with as a backup in case your main sidepiece doesn’t show up.
Read full review at The Playlist...a standout from White Lotus excels in tight first date thriller.
Read full review at The Guardian...a tense, entertainment-first experience that doesn’t skimp on emotional investment and payoff.
Read full review at Slant MagazineIt can be so refreshing to see an efficient thrill ride of a movie, a flick that knows what it wants to do and doesn’t waste time doing it.
Read full review at Roger Ebert...works best in its nimblest moments, but ultimately we should have nothing but gratitude for a movie that has almost zero bloat and tells an effective, original story in 90 minutes...
Read full review at Indie Wire...a tightly plotted and unpretentious thrill ride.
Read full review at IgnIt’s the cinematic equivalent of fast food – cheap, easy, uncontroversial, disposable and readily available.
Read full review at Little White LiesLandon and writers Jillian Jacobs and Chris Roach explore every wild extreme of the film’s digital hell, but it’s Fahy that finds the humanity of it all.
Read full review at Empire...är ”Die hard” på en finrestaurang.
Read full review at Svenska Dagbladet