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Return to Silent Hill Poster

Return to Silent Hill

Guilt is a place you can never leave.
2026 | 106m | English

(7007 votes)

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Popularity: 36 (history)

Details

When James receives a mysterious letter from his lost love Mary, he is drawn to Silent Hill—a once-familiar town now consumed by darkness. As he searches for her, James faces monstrous creatures and unravels a terrifying truth that will push him to the edge of his sanity.
Release Date: Jan 21, 2026
Director: Christophe Gans
Writer: Christophe Gans, Sandra Vo-Anh, William Josef Schneider
Genres: Horror, Mystery
Keywords painter, monster, letter, supernatural, sequel, love, murder, survival, punishment, creature, based on video game, ghost town, psychological, plot twist, psychological horror, violence, embarrassed
Production Companies Davis Films, Lipsync Productions, Konami, Electric Shadow Company, WIP, Ashland Hill Media Finance, Richmond Pictures, Supernix
Box Office Revenue: $19,300,000
Budget: $23,000,000
Updates Updated: Feb 08, 2026
Entered: Dec 30, 2024
Trailers

Extras

Full Credits

Name Character
Jeremy Irvine James Sunderland
Hannah Emily Anderson Mary Crane / Angela / Maria / Moth Mary
Evie Templeton Laura
Robert Strange Pyramid Head
Pearse Egan Eddie
Nicola Alexis M
Eve Macklin Kaitlyn
Emily Carding Dara
Lara Duru Meyers Twin
Karya Duru Meyers Twin
Alana Maria Mitzy
Howard Saddler Cal
Martine Richards Claudette
Matteo Pasquini The Homeless Man
Melissa Graham Attending Physician
Rhiannon Moushall Waitress
Slaviša Ivanović Bouncer
Adam Basil Joshua Crane
Tamara Ristoska Nurse
Giulia Pelagatti Armless / Spider Lady
Ljiljana Velimirov Armless
Jasper Salon Doctor
Sandy E. Scott Doctor
Name Job
Momirka Bailović Costume Design
Christophe Gans Director, Writer
Slaviša Ivanović Stunt Coordinator
Nataša Krstić Makeup Designer
Sandra Vo-Anh Writer
Felicity Abbott Production Design
Milan Maksimović Location Manager
Novica Jankov Production Sound Mixer
Aleksandra Kljajić Script Supervisor
William Josef Schneider Writer
Sébastien Prangère Editor
Pablo Rosso Director of Photography
Akira Yamaoka Original Music Composer
Keiichiro Toyama Video Game
Hiroyuki Owaku Screenstory
Joshwa Walton Visual Effects
Name Title
Joe Jenckes Executive Producer
David M. Wulf Producer
Alexa Seligman Producer
Joe Neurauter Co-Producer
Merrick Stoller Associate Producer
Jonathan Bross Executive Producer
John Jencks Producer
Jay Taylor Producer
Victor Hadida Producer
Molly Hassell Producer
Philipp Kreuzer Co-Producer
Akira Yamaoka Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 4 5 2
2024 5 5 7 3
2024 6 11 22 6
2024 7 13 31 7
2024 8 8 12 4
2024 9 8 11 5
2024 10 14 28 5
2024 11 10 19 5
2024 12 8 12 5
2025 1 9 12 6
2025 2 7 12 1
2025 3 4 10 1
2025 4 1 3 1
2025 5 2 3 1
2025 6 2 3 1
2025 7 1 1 1
2025 8 2 4 1
2025 9 3 4 2
2025 10 4 6 3
2025 11 5 7 3
2025 12 5 10 3
2026 1 26 67 5
2026 2 34 42 29

Trending Position


Year Month High Avg
2026 2 4 33
Year Month High Avg
2026 1 2 56
Year Month High Avg
2025 12 66 352
Year Month High Avg
2025 11 62 498
Year Month High Avg
2025 10 171 507
Year Month High Avg
2025 9 261 715
Year Month High Avg
2025 8 65 315
Year Month High Avg
2025 7 942 942
Year Month High Avg
2025 6 674 826
Year Month High Avg
2025 5 950 950
Year Month High Avg
2025 4 843 843

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Reviews

MovieGuys
4.0

When it takes over thirty minutes for a film to go anywhere even remotely interesting, for my money, something is wrong. "Return to Silent Hill" lacks both pace and scares; in short, I found it boring. It's not the actors' fault; they hand in decent performances. Its story, in my opinion, needed ... to be reworked to make it more engaging and exciting. In summary, acting is fine, but I found the story lackadaisical and dull. Can't recommend this one.

Jan 26, 2026
Geronimo1967
5.0

Ok, so I don’t remember going to “Silent Hill” first time around (in 2006), but after this I am certain I will never go again. At least Christopher Gans had enough wits about him to cast someone easy on the eye in the lead, but even the ashen-looking Jeremy Irvine couldn’t breathe any life into this ... . He’s “James” who meets up with “Mary” (Hannah Emily Anderson) after he managed to hit her luggage with his car. Thereafter they flirt, court, move in together, split up - but as far as this plot is concerned, in no coherent order and only delivered to us by way of flashback. It’s only as he returns to find her again he discovers the town is now the victim of what looks like a nearby meteor strike and the place devoid of all but some curious humanoid creatures that definitely mean him harm. Can he put the pieces of this emotionally confused jigsaw together? Do we care? If this were just to have been a monster film with Irvine in a semi-psychotic fight for survival, then perhaps it might have worked better. It isn’t. The timelines are all over the place; characters appear and the disappear seemingly quite randomly and the psychological impact of the story is so compromised as to render this little better than a mess that looks every inch an incremental video game put onto a big screen. Some of the creativity behind the visual effects is to be commended but the story is completely lacking in either characterisation or substance. It will kill some time on the telly in October, maybe, but otherwise this has little to recommend it to anyone.

Jan 29, 2026