Opus

audience Reviews

, 59% Audience Score
  • Rating: 1.5 out of 5 stars
    Horrible, Horrible, Wack!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    Waiting for watching
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    Insanely disturbing and wtf movie visually and auditorily, revolting especially near the end I couldn't finish watching because I can't handle gross stuff. But if you like this kind of thing, it was well done.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    Thought provoking premise but missed the mark. Enjoyable until the last 15 minutes or so; the film suffers from uneven pacing. The songs are bangers, tho.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    The film has a craftsmanship that I feel is a level above 3 stars, but the movie has pacing issues, and is somewhat choppy, so I think it being deemed as a "good watch" is fine enough. Ayo gets to flex herself as a lead, and her beauty on top of that also. Malkovich is classic Malkovich, just eating up the screen time. Good cast, contained thriller. We get these quite often these days, but give me 10 more of these than a formulaic superhero movie any day. It has an artistic vision, as per A24, and I enjoy the character focused storyline. Just not a very remarkable flick. I would definitely watch it, though, if you haven't. And I'll definitely re-watch it in the future. A good time. Thank you.
  • Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    Well shot movie , slow start , good anticipation build up
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    I love opus❤️I can’t wait to see if they have opus 2 looks like it
  • Rating: 1.5 out of 5 stars
    Opus? More like NOPUS!! That’s the only fitting way to begin a review of this disjointed, fever-dream of a film that somehow manages to say everything and absolutely nothing at the same time. Opus plays like the chaotic, less-charismatic cousin of Blink Twice—and while it clearly aspires to be high art wrapped in metaphor and mystery, it ends up feeling like a very expensive inside joke no one bothered to let the audience in on. There are moments that flirt with brilliance—striking visuals, an eerie score, and a few performances that do their best to ground the madness. But none of it sticks. Instead, you’re dragged through a hazy, nonsensical spiral of scenes that seem stitched together with vibes and vibes only. By the time the credits roll, you're left asking not “What did it all mean?”—but “Why did I sit through that?” Sometimes a film is intentionally cryptic because there’s something deeper to uncover. Opus is cryptic because it’s hollow. A chaotic symphony with no rhythm, no melody, and no replay value.
  • Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars
    Opus starts strong with an intriguing premise and solid build-up that promises something deeper. Visually and atmospherically, it sets the stage well, drawing viewers in with a sense of mystery and potential. However, when the climax arrives, it falls disappointingly flat. The tension fizzles instead of exploding, leaving the resolution feeling rushed and unsatisfying. More critically, the characters feel hollow—there’s little development or emotional depth, making it hard to care about their journey or outcomes. For all its aesthetic strength, Opus ultimately lacks the heart and payoff it sets out to deliver.
  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    Not really sure what this is. Is it like a mockumentary, it made me laugh at points but feel it's trying to take itself so seriously. Malkovich is obv having fun but the concept is a little dated, and Lewis playing a sex symbol (sorry to get personal). It's like a dads concept of what people think is cool. Very weird, not boring, bit confused. Edebiri looks confused for much of the time.