Happy Death Day

2017

96 mins

Directed by Christopher Landon
71%
67%
Horror

Jessica Rothe (La La Land) plays a sorority sister who, after waking up with a hangover in someone else's dorm... More

Jessica Rothe (La La Land) plays a sorority sister who, after waking up with a hangover in someone else's dorm room, must relive the same day over and over until she figures out who is trying to kill her and why. From the director of Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse.

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Where to watch Happy Death Day

Happy Death Day is available to stream in Australia now... More on YouTube and Stan and Apple TV Store and Prime Video Store.

There is no screening information for this title.

Happy Death Day | Ratings & Reviews

71_%157 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
67_%17,124 reviews
Audience score rating

"Happy Death Day is a weird film. Starting off like a Scream-type slasher, it veers unexpectedly into straight-up comedy early on, complete with a jaunty musical montage of the lead actress getting murdered over and over."

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Flicks

"The movie is no big deal, but its Groundhog Day conceit is kind of irresistible, and the genre blend seems right for this age of women seeking stability and empowerment."

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Vulture

""Happy Death Day" is "Groundhog Day" dipped in blood, and if the movie isn't all that clever, it's just clever enough to get by."

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Variety

"Becoming a decent person requires an awful lot of dying in "Happy Death Day," a snappy horror-comedy with a gentle romantic spine."

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The New York Times

"It's Groundhog Day meets Scream, although lacking the first film's novelty and the latter's postmodern smarts."

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The Guardian

"Far more entertaining and original than the title and the marketing are really hinting at. Nice job all round."

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Stuff

"In a genre filled with countless tales of unhinged killers stalking and slaying pretty young things, part of Happy Death Day's appeal stems from both leaning into and playing with the usual tropes."

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Screen Daily

"Although concentrating on delivering easily digestible situations and scene progressions, Landon does demonstrate some enticing visual flair that gets rather diminished by the repetitiveness of the plot."

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