Sinners
In 1932 Mississippi, twin brothers Elijah “Smoke” and Elias “Stack” Moore (Michael B. Jordan) return from Chicago to open a juke joint on the ruins of their father’s church, hoping to build a legacy through music. As they gather friends and family, the Delta’s shadows stir, and three pale strangers—musicians themselves—begin circling the community, demanding entry. At first, the story drifts through porchlight blues, folk lessons, and raucous raves, but the truth emerges: these wanderers are vampires, cursed to feed through song and blood, and the juke joint has become their stage. The brothers, guided by Delroy Lindo’s haunted preacher figure and burdened by the legend of a Robert Johnson-like bluesman named Sammy, must confront both the supernatural threat and the price of heritage. By the time the feeding frenzy erupts, genre restraint collapses into Southern Gothic horror—bloodletting, prayer, and even surreal choreography—as legacy, faith, and survival collide in a messy but unforgettable showdown.