Movies Starring Riley Keough

Teen runaway Star joins a wandering magazine crew, experiencing freedom, love, and self‑discovery on the road.

Why people love it: The film offers a raw, poetic look at youth on the fringes of America. Viewers are drawn to its naturalistic style and Sasha Lane's magnetic presence.

1 / 14

A family sheltering in a remote house faces paranoia when strangers arrive, blurring trust and safety.

Why people love it: The film builds relentless tension with its claustrophobic setting and ambiguous threats. Its atmospheric dread and strong performances keep viewers on edge.

2 / 14

A young queen navigates Versailles' excess and political turmoil, seeking identity amid opulent decadence.

Why people love it: Coppola’s vivid style transforms history into a modern feast of visuals and music, making the queen’s story accessible. The film’s bold aesthetic and nuanced performance enchant audiences.

3 / 14

Two brothers revisit a cult they escaped, confronting bizarre phenomena that defy reality.

Why people love it: The film blends cosmic dread with intimate character drama, delivering a mind‑bending experience. Its low‑budget ingenuity and layered storytelling keep viewers guessing and reward multiple viewings.

4 / 14

A high‑end escort navigates the blurred lines between intimacy and business in this tense, stylish drama.

Why people love it: The series mixes sleek cinematography with morally complex characters, keeping viewers hooked. Its exploration of power dynamics feels fresh and provocative, while Keough's performance anchors the show.

5 / 14

A 911 operator races against time to rescue a kidnapped woman, relying only on phone calls.

Why people love it: Gyllenhaal delivers a gripping, claustrophobic performance that keeps you on edge. The film's real‑time storytelling creates relentless tension. Its minimalistic setting amplifies every emotional beat.

6 / 14

A woman caring for her stepchildren in an isolated cabin faces growing paranoia as strange events unfold.

Why people love it: Its slow‑burn dread and ambiguous storytelling keep audiences guessing. The strong, unsettling performances amplify the claustrophobic terror of the secluded setting.

7 / 14

A family retreat turns into a terrifying ordeal when a snowstorm traps them in a remote cabin with a dark secret.

Why people love it: The film builds dread with its claustrophobic setting and unsettling atmosphere. Strong performances keep viewers on edge, and the slow‑burn mystery lingers long after the credits.

8 / 14

The Meg (2018)

[Movie]

A deep‑sea rescue mission awakens a massive prehistoric shark, sparking a race to stop the prehistoric predator.

Why people love it: The Meg offers blockbuster thrills with jaw‑dropping sea monster visuals. Jason Statham’s charisma adds a fun, heroic edge.

9 / 14

A frantic traveler becomes trapped in a futuristic airport, uncovering a conspiracy that could change the world.

Why people love it: The film blends edge‑of‑your‑seat tension with striking visual design. Strong performances keep audiences invested in the mystery, while the sleek setting feels fresh.

10 / 14

A broke film buff unravels cryptic clues in LA’s underworld while searching for a missing neighbor.

Why people love it: Fans adore its labyrinthine plot and sharp satire of pop culture, delivering a modern neo‑noir experience. Garfield’s eccentric performance drives the film’s quirky charm, making the puzzle as entertaining as the solution.

11 / 14

no trailer yet!

Vacationers in a tropical resort find their bikinis cursed, turning every sun‑soaked day into a nightmarish fight for survival.

Why people love it: Its blend of cheesy fun and genuine scares makes it a guilty pleasure. The over‑the‑top gore paired with witty dialogue keeps audiences laughing and screaming.

12 / 14

no trailer yet!

A woman awakens in a dark basement with no memory, discovering a sinister game that forces her to confront her past.

Why people love it: Viewers are drawn to its unsettling mood and clever puzzle-like narrative, delivering scares without relying on gore. The strong lead work adds depth to the dread.

13 / 14

no trailer yet!

A young woman moves in next door, only to suspect her neighbor is involved in a sinister plot.

Why people love it: The film’s slow‑burn tension and atmospheric setting keep audiences guessing. Its twisty narrative rewards attentive viewers.

14 / 14