The Ones Below backdrop - movieMx Review
The Ones Below movie poster - The Ones Below review and rating on movieMx
201687 minThriller

The Ones Below

Is The Ones Below a Hit or Flop?

FLOP

Is The Ones Below worth watching? With a rating of 6.01/10, this Thriller film is a mixed-bag for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

6.01368 votes
RateYour rating
Advertisement

The Ones Below Synopsis

A young affluent couple expecting their first child hits it off with the new couple that moves in downstairs, until a dinner party between them ends in a shocking accident.

Advertisement

Top Cast

Stephen Campbell Moore
Stephen Campbell MooreJustin
Clémence Poésy
Clémence PoésyKate
David Morrissey
David MorrisseyJon
Laura Birn
Laura BirnTheresa
Deborah Findlay
Deborah FindlayTessa
Jonathan Harden
Jonathan HardenMark
Tuyen Do
Tuyen DoAllergy Doctor
Laila Alj
Laila AljSonographer
Christos Lawton
Christos LawtonPhil
Stephanie Jacob
Stephanie JacobRegistrar

Official Trailer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The Ones Below worth watching?

The Ones Below has received mixed reviews with a 6.01/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Thriller movies.

Is The Ones Below hit or flop?

The Ones Below has received average ratings (6.01/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is The Ones Below?

The Ones Below is a Thriller movie that A young affluent couple expecting their first child hits it off with the new couple that moves in downstairs, until a dinner party between them ends i...

You Might Also Like

Explore More

Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfJun 2, 2024
★ 6

This might have worked a little better had there been just a little more effort put into the characterisations. As it is, it's all a rather predictable drama that sees two couples living above each other in apartments in a converted house. Both are expecting a child, but when an accident robs one couple of that joyous event, rancour looms and the story takes a much darker turn as an unconvincing truce breaks out with a pretty obvious agenda. The story itself is all rather weakly delivered as the relationship between Clémence Poésy and Stephen Campbell Moore and their downstairs neighbours Laura Birn and the sparingly featured David Morrissey plays out in a none-too-plausible, indeed actually quite flawed, fashion. I think it might work better with the added intensity of a stage performance, but here it's a film that leaves too much to our own imagination to fill in the plentiful gaps in the underwhelming screenplay. It's just a bit too lightweight for the topic, sorry.