Orphan: First Kill backdrop - movieMx Review
Orphan: First Kill movie poster - Orphan: First Kill review and rating on movieMx
202299 minHorror, Thriller

Orphan: First Kill

Is Orphan: First Kill a Hit or Flop?

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Is Orphan: First Kill worth watching? With a rating of 6.6/10, this Horror, Thriller film is a must-watch hit for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

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Orphan: First Kill Synopsis

After escaping from an Estonian psychiatric facility, Leena Klammer travels to America by impersonating Esther, the missing daughter of a wealthy family. But when her mask starts to slip, she is put against a mother who will protect her family from the murderous “child” at any cost.

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Top Cast

Isabelle Fuhrman
Isabelle FuhrmanLeena Klammer / Esther Albright
Matthew Finlan
Matthew FinlanGunnar Albright
Julia Stiles
Julia StilesTricia Albright
Rossif Sutherland
Rossif SutherlandAllen Albright
Hiro Kanagawa
Hiro KanagawaDetective Donnan
Samantha Walkes
Samantha WalkesDr. Segar
David Lawrence Brown
David Lawrence BrownDr. Novotny
Alec Carlos
Alec CarlosMike
Lauren Cochrane
Lauren CochraneOfficer Leahy
Gwendolyn Collins
Gwendolyn CollinsAnna Troyev

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is Orphan: First Kill worth watching?

Orphan: First Kill has received mixed reviews with a 6.6/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Horror, Thriller movies.

Is Orphan: First Kill hit or flop?

Orphan: First Kill has received average ratings (6.6/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is Orphan: First Kill?

Orphan: First Kill is a Horror, Thriller movie that After escaping from an Estonian psychiatric facility, Leena Klammer travels to America by impersonating Esther, the missing daughter of a wealthy fami...

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Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfAug 29, 2022
★ 5

"Esther" (Isabelle Fuhrman) is the resident of an high security facility in Estonia where she is a distinct danger to anyone who crosses her path! Rather gorily, she engineers a daring escape and somehow manages to get to the United States where she convinces "Allen" (Rossif Sutherland) that she is his long lost daughter. Well whilst dad might be fooled, the wife "Tricia" (Julia Stiles) and her son "Gunnar" (Matthew Finlan) soon catch on - but it seems that they have secrets of their own to keep. Can an uneasy truce prevail between them? Well, no - of course not but frankly I really couldn't have cared less. She is all too readily accepted into the wealthy American family (no DNA tests with her father to verify?) and as the story plods along, it loses any grasp on plausibility. We are required to believe that "Esther" is this epitome of evil, but the plot has more holes than a Swiss cheese so I kept asking myself just how any of this could ever actually happen - even in cinema land. It does have the benefit of being quite short, and to be fair to director William Brent Bell, he doesn't hang around once what passes for the story gets going. I just found the whole thing too nonsensical and the lead character had more of a petulance to her than any believable sense of menace.