Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

‘Final Destination: Bloodlines’ scene teases deadly twist

Viral trailer racks up 178 million views as fans brace for the franchise’s gruesome return in 2025.

‘Final Destination: Bloodlines’ scene teases deadly twist

Owen Patrick Joyner braces against a stubborn vending machine in Final Destination: Bloodlines, hinting at the franchise’s next unexpected and chilling death trap

Youtube/Warner Bros

Death has found a new prop.

A fresh still from Final Destination: Bloodlines, the sixth chapter in the cult horror series, shows actor Owen Patrick Joyner caught in a tense moment with what seems like a stubborn vending machine. But fans of the franchise know better and that this isn’t just a snack break gone wrong.


After more than a decade in limbo, the Final Destination franchise is making its big-screen return on May 16, 2025, just in time to mark 25 years since the original film terrified audiences. And yes, it’s coming to IMAX too.

The latest film follows Stefanie, a college student haunted by a recurring nightmare. Fearing something far more sinister than dreams, she heads home to uncover her family’s past and stop a chain of brutal, unavoidable deaths. The film is rated R for intense violence and disturbing imagery, staying true to the series' gruesome tradition.

Owen Patrick Joyner’s character faces off with a jammed vending machine in a tense moment from Final Destination: BloodlinesYoutube


Owen Patrick Joyner isn’t the only familiar face. The cast also features Brec Bassinger (Stargirl), Teo Briones (Chucky), Kaitlyn Santa Juana (The Flash), Richard Harmon (The 100), Anna Lore (Doom Patrol), and horror veteran Tony Todd, returning for what’s being billed as his final big screen role.

Behind the scenes, Spider-Man director Jon Watts helped develop the story, with Guy Busick (Scream 5 & 6) and Lori Evans Taylor (The Cellar Door) penning the screenplay. Zach Lipovsky and Adam Stein, known for the cult sci-fi film Freaks, are directing.

The vending machine moment may seem small, but it’s already stirring up buzz. Collider, who shared the still, hints that this everyday object could join the long list of innocent-looking items like escalators, bathtubs, or gym equipment that become deadly in the Final Destination universe.

- YouTubeyoutu.be


In real life, vending machines have actually caused at least 37 deaths and over 100 injuries since 1978, often from tipping or rocking incidents. That eerie stat only makes the scene more chilling.

The teaser trailer racked up nearly 179 million views in just one day, becoming the second most-watched horror trailer ever, just behind It.

Final Destination: Bloodlines promises more of what fans love: unexpected deaths, tension-filled set-ups, and a constant game of second-guessing reality. The countdown to Death’s next move has officially begun.

More For You

Eye Spy: Top stories from the world of entertainment

Chirag Rao brings his unique Bollywood-inspired concert experience to the stage, blending classic jazz with timeless Hindi hits

Eye Spy: Top stories from the world of entertainment

RAO’S LIVE SUCCESS

British singer Chirag Rao has been on a brilliant roll with his Hindi cinema-inspired concerts, including the popular Bollywood Time Machine shows. He has a series of upcoming performances that are well worth catching, with The Bollywood Bratpack concert at Harrow Arts Centre on July 19 being a standout.

Keep ReadingShow less
Akshay Kumar tells King Charles to watch Kesari 2: “You’ll know why the British should say sorry”

Akshay Kumar urges King Charles to watch Kesari 2

Instagram/DharmaProductions

Akshay Kumar tells King Charles to watch Kesari 2: “You’ll know why the British should say sorry”

Akshay Kumar isn’t asking for an apology. He just wants the British to look back and really see what happened. With his upcoming film Kesari Chapter 2 hitting screens on April 18, the actor is urging both the UK government and King Charles to watch the film and confront a dark chapter in colonial history.

The film, directed by Karan Singh Tyagi and based on The Case That Shook the Empire by Raghu and Pushpa Palat, tells the story of C. Sankaran Nair, a Malayali lawyer who took legal action against General Dyer and the British government after the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919. The massacre when British troops opened fire on a peaceful crowd remains one of the most horrific events of British rule in India.

Keep ReadingShow less
My playlist with Rizaan Ali

Rizaan Ali

My playlist with Rizaan Ali

RISING music star Rizaan Ali blends Hindi and English lyrics in his songs. The 26-year-old from Trinidad and Tobago has been a twotime Chutney Soca Monarch finalist and is also a youth achievement award winner.

The ambitious young artist aims to take Indo-Caribbean music global and recently released his latest single You’re A Winner.

Keep ReadingShow less
Shreeja Chaturvedi Impresses with UK Debut in ‘Forgive and Forget’

Presenting 'Forgive and Forget' on stage

Soho Theatre & OML

'Forgive and Forget' review: Shreeja Chaturvedi delivers dynamic UK debut

After making an impressive mark on the Mumbai circuit and gaining popularity online, stand-up comedian Shreeja Chaturvedi recently performed her first show outside India at Soho Theatre in London.

Far from being intimidated by the international leap, the naturally gifted comic delivered an assured performance at the iconic venue, which has become a platform for rising Indian talent in recent years.

Keep ReadingShow less
salman khan

Ageing Icon or Fading Star? Salman Khan’s outdated onscreen avatar sparks criticism in yet another box-office debacle

Salman Khan is stuck in the past

There have been many instances across generations where once-popular leading men, unwilling to grow old gracefully, have clung to past glories so desperately that they have ended up dismantling their own legacies.

These ageing Bollywood idols continued romancing inappropriately young heroines, playing roles far removed from their real age, and starring in outdated movies where their presence mattered more than the storyline.

Keep ReadingShow less