Directed by Jonny Campbell from a screenplay by David Koepp (adapted from his own 2019 novel), the film throws an unlikely trio into chaos when a long-sealed parasitic fungus breaks out of an old military base hidden beneath a self-storage facility. What starts as a dull night shift for coworkers Teacake (Keery) and Naomi (Campbell) quickly turns into an all-out struggle for survival — and possibly the fate of the world — when the microorganism mutates, spreads, and unleashes grotesque, explosive terror on anything in its path. 

Neeson plays a battle-scarred bioterror operative called in to help contain the escalating outbreak, while a supporting cast including Sosie Bacon, Vanessa Redgrave, and Lesley Manville adds depth to the off-the-walls ensemble. The result is a genre mash-up that blends horror, sci-fi, and dark comedy with over-the-top creature chaos and more than a few laughs along the way. 

Whether you’re in it for the thrills, the practical effects, or Neeson’s gravelly commands, Cold Storage promises a feverish night at the movies you won’t soon forget.

Rated: R

Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die is an upcoming film that takes a grounded look at competitive gaming culture and the psychological toll tied to online performance, reputation, and pressure. Set against a modern digital backdrop, the story explores how virtual spaces and real-world consequences begin to blur when ambition and identity become inseparable from life behind a screen.

Rather than focusing solely on action, the film leans into tension and character-driven drama, examining themes of burnout, obsession, and the curated personas people present online. Gaming terminology and culture are woven naturally into the narrative, serving as context rather than spectacle, which helps anchor the story in realism.

By tackling contemporary issues tied to internet culture and competition, Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die positions itself as a timely exploration of how far people are willing to go to succeed—and what happens when the game no longer feels optional.

Cast & Characters

Sam Rockwell, Haley Lu Richardson, Michael Peña, Zazie Beetz, Asim Chaudhry, Tom Taylor, Juno Temple  

Director: Gore Verbinski 

Writer: Matthew Robinson 

Genre: Action / Comedy / Sci-Fi 

Rating: R (for pervasive language, violence, some grisly images and brief sexual content) 

Release Date: February 13, 2026 (U.S. theatrical)