Hokum backdrop
Hokum poster
Horror
We've been expecting you.

Hokum (2026)

Runtime: 107 min
Release date: 29/04/2026
Production countries: United States of America, Ireland, United Arab Emirates, Hong Kong
Production companies: Spooky Pictures, Image Nation Abu Dhabi, Cweature Features, Team Thrives, Tailored Films, Fís Éireann/Screen Ireland
Overview
When novelist Ohm Bauman retreats to a remote inn to scatter his parents' ashes, he is consumed by tales of a witch haunting the honeymoon suite. Disturbing visions and a shocking disappearance forces him to confront dark corners of his past.
Damian McCarthy profile photo
Damian McCarthy
Director
Cast
Adam Scott profile photo
Adam Scott
as Ohm Bauman
Peter Coonan profile photo
Peter Coonan
as Mal
David Wilmot profile photo
David Wilmot
as Jerry
Florence Ordesh profile photo
Florence Ordesh
as Fiona
Will O'Connell profile photo
Will O'Connell
as Alby
All trailers
Horror

Hokum

Dictaphone

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:52
Horror

Hokum

CAILLEACH

Video: YouTube
Duration: 01:11
Horror

Hokum

Adam Scott stars in a new twisted nightmare from horror mastermind Damian McCarthy.

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:30
Horror

Hokum

IN CINEMAS NOW.

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:24
Horror

Hokum

“Pure nightmare fuel” (Bloody Disgusting).

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:31
Horror

Hokum

They've been waiting.

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:11
Horror

Hokum

Open your eyes.

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:16
Horror

Hokum

Final Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 01:24
Horror

Hokum

Tale

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:30
Horror

Hokum

Hotel

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:30
Horror

Hokum

Fado

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:30
Horror

Hokum

UK Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 01:44
Horror

Hokum

Official Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 02:00
Horror

Hokum

Official Teaser Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:42
Reviews
Author: Geronimo1967
Perhaps the vicar was just clearing his throat at his Christening, but anyway it's author"Ohm" (Adam Scott) who is about to conclude the final instalment of his legendary"Conquistador" trilogy when he is reminded that he still has the ashes of his parents in a cupboard, alongside a photograph of his mum leaning against a giant tree. He decides that the best place for them to rest is under that very tree, so he sets off to Ireland and a remote country hotel. His arrival gives him (and us) an idea of just how quirky this place is, and the fact that he's a bit attitudinal suggests the trip isn't going to go so well. That turns out not to be the half of it, though, as a timely intervention by barmaid"Fiona" (Florence Ordesh) proves just the start of an intrigue that involves her disappearance, a dead goat, a crossbow, a locked honeymoon suite, an enigmatic vagrant (David Wilmot) and a very busy dumb waiter. Of course the woodland setting plays an huge part in creating the sense of tension, and from that it's the wind howling audio that works best as well as some dim - but plausible - shadowy lighting. Ok, so this hotel does appear more labyrinthine than Churchill's War rooms and the story itself isn't without the odd hole or two, but I felt Scott (who reminded me of David Tennant) held this together quite well as his character's current predicament is woven in with an historical one that fills in a few gaps as to why mum and dad lay around in the wardrobe for a while and why he is so antsy. It's tensely directed, there is a little humour amidst the craic, and this is certainly amongst the best cinema releases from this genre so far this year.Perhaps the vicar was just clearing his throat at his Christening, but anyway it's author"Ohm" (Adam Scott) who is about to conclude the final instalment of his legendary"Conquistador" trilogy when he is reminded that he still has the ashes of his parents in a cupboard, alongside a photograph of his mum leaning against a giant tree. He decides that the best place for them to rest is under that very tree, so he sets off to Ireland and a remote country hotel. His arrival gives him (and us) an idea of just how quirky this place is, and the fact that he's a bit attitudinal suggests the trip isn't going to go so well. That turns out not to be the half of it, though, as a timely intervention by barmaid"Fiona" (Florence Ordesh) proves just the start of an intrigue that involves her
News
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Source: https://www.arcamax.com

Reviews: 2 Golden Age musicals get makeovers: 'Brigadoon' transcends time, 'Flower Drum Song' falters between eras

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