Uploaded February 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The newest chapter in New Line Cinema’s bloody successful franchise takes audiences back to the very beginning of Death’s twisted sense of justice—“Final Destination Bloodlines.”
Plagued by a violent recurring nightmare, college student Stefanie heads home to track down the one person who might be able to break the cycle and save her family from the grisly demise that inevitably awaits them all.
“Final Destination Bloodlines” stars Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Teo Briones, Richard Harmon, Owen Patrick Joyner, Rya Kihlstedt, Anna Lore, with Brec Bassinger, and Tony Todd.
The film is directed by Adam Stein & Zach Lipovsky. The screenplay is by Guy Busick & Lori Evans Taylor, and story is by Jon Watts and Guy Busick & Lori Evans Taylor. It is based on characters created by Jeffrey Reddick.
“Final Destination Bloodlines” is produced by Craig Perry, Sheila Hanahan Taylor, Jon Watts, Dianne McGunigle and Toby Emmerich. The executive producers are David Siegel, Warren Zide, Pete Chiappetta, Andrew Lary and Anthony Tittanegro.
The behind-the-camera talent includes director of photography is Christian Sebaldt and production designer Rachel O’Toole. The film is edited by Sabrina Pitre. The music is by Tim Wynn, and the music supervisor is Andrea Von Foerster. The visual effects supervisor is Nordin Rahhali. The costumes are designed by Michelle Hunter. The casting is by Rich Delia and Tiffany Mak.
New Line Cinema presents, In Association with Domain Entertainment, A Practical Pictures / Freshman Year / Fireside Films Production: “Final Destination Bloodlines.” The film will be distributed in theaters and IMAX worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures, in theaters only nationwide on May 16, 2025, and internationally beginning on 14 May 2025.
The newest chapter in New Line Cinema’s bloody successful franchise takes audiences back to the very beginning of Death’s twisted sense of justice—“Final Destination Bloodlines.”
Plagued by a violent recurring nightmare, college student Stefanie heads home to track down the one person who might be able to break the cycle and save her family from the grisly demise that inevitably awaits them all.
“Final Destination Bloodlines” stars Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Teo Briones, Richard Harmon, Owen Patrick Joyner, Rya Kihlstedt, Anna Lore, with Brec Bassinger, and Tony Todd.
The film is directed by Adam Stein & Zach Lipovsky. The screenplay is by Guy Busick & Lori Evans Taylor, and story is by Jon Watts and Guy Busick & Lori Evans Taylor. It is based on characters created by Jeffrey Reddick.
“Final Destination Bloodlines” is produced by Craig Perry, Sheila Hanahan Taylor, Jon Watts, Dianne McGunigle and Toby Emmerich. The executive producers are David Siegel, Warren Zide, Pete Chiappetta, Andrew Lary and Anthony Tittanegro.
The behind-the-camera talent includes director of photography is Christian Sebaldt and production designer Rachel O’Toole. The film is edited by Sabrina Pitre. The music is by Tim Wynn, and the music supervisor is Andrea Von Foerster. The visual effects supervisor is Nordin Rahhali. The costumes are designed by Michelle Hunter. The casting is by Rich Delia and Tiffany Mak.
New Line Cinema presents, In Association with Domain Entertainment, A Practical Pictures / Freshman Year / Fireside Films Production: “Final Destination Bloodlines.” The film will be distributed in theaters and IMAX worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures, in theaters only nationwide on May 16, 2025, and internationally beginning on 14 May 2025.








![The Twilight Zone 1985 TV series First season 1985–86 Part 1 2
The Twilight Zone debuted the night of September 27, 1985 to a generally warm reception: it won its Friday-night time slot in four of its first five weeks. Episodes featured adaptations of stories by Harlan Ellison (whose Shatterday, adapted by Alan Brennert, launched the new series), Greg Bear, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Robert McCammon, and Stephen King. A new batch of scripts was supplemented with remakes of classic Twilight Zone episodes like Dead Mans Shoes, Shadow Play, and Night of the Meek. Ratings began to slide. You have not known humiliation until you have been beaten by Webster and Mr. Belvedere, said executive story consultant Alan Brennert.
Wes Craven directed several episodes including Shatterday, A Little Peace and Quiet, Wordplay, and Chameleon.
Other first-season episodes included Healer, Dreams for Sale Examination Day Childrens Zoo, Kentucky Rye Nightcrawlers and Paladin of the Lost Hour , an episode written By Harlan Ellison which won the 1987 Writers Guild of America Award for Anthology Episode/Single Program. Ellison also adapted a Stephen King short story, Gramma, which was favourably reviewed.
The DVD release includes several episode commentaries by Executive Producer Philip Deguere. On these DVD extras, he states that CBS initially told him the show would air at 10 PM and therefore the earliest episodes were written with that time slot in mind. The late and unexpected rescheduling of the show to the 8 PM family viewing time slot resulted in the broadcast of the first six episodes in a time slot Mr. Deguere states were inappropriate for their content. He attributes the intensity of the earliest aired episodes, considered by him as not the best fare to be broadcast during family viewing time slot, as the reason why the series ratings dropped and never recovered.
That the shows producers had even managed to hire Harlan Ellison was considered by many[who?] to be nothing short of miraculous; Ellison was an extremely vocal critic of television who had already published two collections of essays on the subject, concluding that to work in television is akin to putting in time in the Egyptian House of the Dead. These feelings surfaced once again when the script he submitted for Twilight Zones Christmas special—an adaptation of Donald E. Westlakes 1964 story Nackles, in which an obnoxious and mean-spirited drunk frightens his children with stories of a malicious anti-Santa Claus—was rejected by CBS West Coast Program Practices. The segment, which was to be Ellisons directorial debut, was halted in mid-production. This cost the program between $150,000 and $300,000 and Ellisons services as a creative consultant.[citation needed] [Their] suggestions were vile, infamous! Ellison recalled of his aborted attempts to change the networks mind. On the DVD release, Mr. Ellison further expounds on his experiences during four audio commentaries to four of his stories that were adapted for the show.
The Nackles incident generated a flurry of press which ultimately proved inadequate to revive public interest in the series. I can see why people who were expecting The Twilight Zone were disappointed with it, said staff writer Michael Cassutt of the shows low ratings. ...our show always seemed uneven to me. There were episodes perfectly in keeping with The Twilight Zone spirit, and then others that could have been from The Outer Limits or from anything.[citation needed] Despite poor ratings, The Twilight Zone was renewed for a second season in early 1986. The Twilight Zone 1985 TV series First season 1985–86 Part 1 2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WYJH2YO6KyQ/mqdefault.jpg)

