Exit 8
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Synopsis
A man becomes increasingly desperate when he realizes he is trapped in a subway station, needing to complete a mission to get out.
Letterboxd User Reviews
3.1
62.3K
13.2K
11.2K
- Aug 23, 2025
this wouldn't happen to me #abortion
oliveMay 18, 2025Les japonais appellent ça un film d’horreur, moi j’appelle ça Châtelet Les Halles.
nono1035Sep 1, 2025him staying and waiting for anomaly to happen was getting on my nerves
sofa ₊˚⊹ - May 19, 2025
bus propaganda
Ju'Aug 26, 2025Average Shinjuku Station experience. Come to Tokyo and you’ll understand. The extra storyline they slapped to a game you can speedrun in 5 minutes just felt forced. They should’ve just made the main character late for a job interview. If you’ve lived in Japan, you know…
Jomari BashinSep 21, 2025It's like watching someone play the game, except they absolutely suck at it.
Lenny - May 19, 2025
First video game adaptation to premiere at Cannes? Pour one out for Uwe Boll. The brilliance of the indie game that went viral in early-2024 was its simplicity— identify the anomaly and then walk in the other direction. Innately tense, horror existing in the banality of…
Joe AAug 28, 2025Average Japanese metro experience
🀣 xɐllɐɹɐԀ 🀪May 21, 2025Taking a popular indie video game and turning it into an allegory about choosing fatherhood or the single salaryman lifestyle and how every small decision in life counts? Yeah this was class.
Harry Bailey
Atom User Reviews
Metacritic
Feb 5, 2026
Does Exit 8 work as a film on its own? Yes, it does, but it likely works best for those who've played the game before and are familiar with the concept. Otherwise, the tedious nature of the game that is duplicated in the film can feel like more of a chore than entertainment. As a lover of the game, it felt like the perfect adaptation, but, much like the game, the film isn't going to be to everyone's taste.
Therese Lacson
Collider
Feb 5, 2026
It’s an adaptation that expands and contracts its source material in different ways––some successful, others less so––and a perfectly fine bit of psychological horror that understands the strengths of what it’s working from, even if it has little interest in trying to make them stronger.
C.J. Prince
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