Until Dawn took on audiences at the theater earlier this year, but now it’s time to survive at home. From the director of Lights Out and Annabelle: Creation comes Until Dawn. The movie is out today, May 23rd on digital and on demand, but the real fun hits when it releases on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD on July 8th, 2025. Here’s a synopsis of the movie if you missed it in theaters.
One year after her sister Melanie mysteriously disappeared, Clover and her friends head into the remote valley where she vanished in search of answers. Exploring an abandoned visitor center, they find themselves stalked by a masked killer and horrifically murdered one by one…only to wake up and find themselves back at the beginning of the same evening. Trapped in the valley, they’re forced to relive the night again and again – only each time the killer threat is different, each more terrifying than the last. Hope dwindling, the group soon realizes they have a limited number of deaths left, and the only way to escape is to survive until dawn.
Until Dawn stars Ella Rubin, Michael Cimino, Odessa A’zion, Ji-young Yoo, Belmont Cameli, Maia Mitchell and Peter Stormare. It was directed by David F. Sandberg and written by Gary Dauberman and Blair Butler.
Special Features Of Until Dawn On Physical Media

- Deleted & Extended Scenes
- Adapting a Nightmare – Join David F. Sandberg (Dir / Prod) and Gary Dauberman (Writer / Prod) as they explore the inspirations behind the film, the fun of genre-switching and how they expanded the universe of the game.
- Death-Defying Cast – Dying over and over never felt so good – meet the fearless, game-for-anything cast as they attempt to survive Until Dawn.
- Practical Terrors – From wendigos to exploding bodies, Director David F. Sandberg knows the value of practical effects – and how those prosthetics, props, and blood elicit a more authentic reaction from the cast.
- Commentary with Director David F. Sandberg & Producer Lotta Losten
You can read our review of Until Dawn where Jeff Ewing had this to say:
“Altogether, Until Dawn is a scary, well-directed, capably made outing that boasts smart cinematography and excellent, continually evolving production design while paying loose homage to its namesake game. Its dynamic does feel like a video game even if the game’s original dynamic wouldn’t translate well into a feature film, and the resetting dangers are well used to generate fresh new terrors that are capably mined for scares and comedy.“
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