Knock Knock 2015 Instant

Keanu Reeves plays Evan Webber, a successful architect and devoted family man. While his wife and two children leave for a beach vacation, Evan stays behind to work on a high-profile project.

On a rainy night, a soaking wet young woman named Genesis (Lorenza Izzo) knocks on his door, claiming to be lost. Evan reluctantly lets her in to use the phone. Soon after, her friend Bel (Ana de Armas) also arrives. knock knock 2015

What begins as an awkward, "nice guy" attempt to help them turns into seduction. After a night of apparent consensual (though morally questionable) sex, Evan wakes up to a nightmare. The two girls refuse to leave, reveal they are only 16 (later implied to be a lie), and proceed to systematically torture Evan—not for money or revenge, but for being an unfaithful husband. Keanu Reeves plays Evan Webber , a successful

Upon release, Knock Knock received mixed to negative reviews. Critics lambasted its clumsy dialogue, over-the-top performances, and lack of genuine scares. Yet, time has been kind to it. The film has become a cult classic, largely thanks to its meme-able moments. Reeves screaming "I had a wife! I had kids! I had a beautiful home!" while covered in flour and crying has become an internet staple. Evan reluctantly lets her in to use the phone

Ana de Armas and Lorenza Izzo are magnetic. They move from sweet to sinister with terrifying ease, singing "Happy Birthday" with chilling harmony while smashing sculptures. Their performance is a deliberate, cartoonish exaggeration of femme fatale tropes, and they seem to be having a blast.

In the years since its release, "knock knock 2015" has become a shorthand meme on Twitter and Reddit. Screenshots of Keanu Reeves’ terrified face or Ana de Armas smearing cake on her body circulate constantly. The phrase is often used humorously to describe a situation that starts promisingly but ends in disaster.

Search traffic for "knock knock 2015" spikes every Halloween and whenever Keanu Reeves has a new movie release. It has found a second life as a "so-bad-it’s-good" classic, though many defenders argue it is genuinely smart.