Since its release in April 2025, “Sinners” has achieved significant acclaim, emerging as the highest-grossing original film since the onset of the pandemic. Directed by Ryan Coogler, the vampire thriller stars Michael B. Jordan in a dual role as identical twin brothers, Smoke and Stack.
The film’s box office performance has been impressive, amassing over $363 million in sales worldwide. It premiered on July 4 on Max, allowing audiences to experience its gripping story from the comfort of their homes. The narrative follows the twin brothers returning to their Mississippi hometown to open a blues nightclub, only to confront a mysterious vampire that disrupts their plans.
Coogler, who previously collaborated with Jordan on successful projects like “Black Panther” and “Creed,” described this role as a significant acting challenge for Jordan, who fully embraced the complexity of portraying dual characters. Their production process included consulting with real-life twins, offering insight into the unique bond shared between identical siblings.
The film debuted in theaters with a notable opening, earning $45.6 million during its first weekend, and remarkably knocked the “Minecraft Movie” from its top position. Notably, “Sinners” has made history by being the first horror film in 35 years to earn an ‘A’ rating from CinemaScore, reflecting the positive reception from audiences.
Marking a first for streaming services, “Sinners” includes a Black American Sign Language (BASL) version, ensuring accessibility and inclusivity for a broader audience.
For those looking to view or purchase the film, it can be bought through platforms like Prime Video, Fandango At Home, and Apple TV, allowing fans to enjoy the engaging story and performances at their leisure.
“Sinners” has not only captivated box office audiences but is now making its mark in the streaming world, further highlighting its remarkable journey and impact on cinematic storytelling. The film’s innovative approach and success is a hopeful reminder of the creative possibilities in modern filmmaking.