HIM will sacrifice everything on Digital tomorrow, October 7, before hitting SteelBook, 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD on November 11 via Universal.
From producer Jordan Peele, the psychological horror film stars Marlon Wayans (Scary Movie) and Tyriq Withers (I Know What You Did Last Summer).
Special features:
- Audio Commentary with Director/Co-Writer Justin Tipping
- Alternate Ending
- Deleted End Credits Scene
- 5 Deleted Scenes
- Becoming Them – Tyriq Withers and Marlon Wayans didn’t just train like athletes — they learned to think like them. From strict diets and daily workouts to meditation sessions and leadership drills, we explore how these two actors didn’t just play the part—they lived it.
- The Sport of Filmmaking – From integrated lighting and military grade thermal cameras to detailed prosthetics and elevated sets, see how everything came together to create a film as spiritual as it is cinematic.
- Hymns of a G.O.A.T. – Go behind the scenes with composer Bobby Krlic as he heightens the film’s psychological edge through score—layering aggressive textures, foreboding tensions, and atmospheric sound design that heighten every moment.
- Anatomy of a Scene:
- Rebirth
- A Diabolical Game of Catch
Rising-star quarterback Cameron Cade has devoted his life, and identity, to football. On the eve of professional football’s annual scouting Combine, Cam is attacked by an unhinged fan and suffers a potentially career-ending brain trauma.
Just when all seems lost, Cam receives a lifeline when his hero, Isaiah White, a legendary eight-time Championship quarterback and cultural megastar, offers to train Cam at Isaiah’s isolated compound that he shares with his celebrity influencer wife. But as Cam’s training accelerates, Isaiah’s charisma begins to curdle into something darker, sending his protégé down a disorienting rabbit hole that may cost him more than he ever bargained for.
Justin Tipping directs from a script he co-wrote with Zack Akers and Skip Bronkie.
Julia Fox (Uncut Gems), Tim Heidecker (Us), Jim Jefferies (“Legit”), and Naomi Grossman (“American Horror Story”) round out the cast.
Meagan Navarro wrote in her review, “Despite a stellar cast and a strong concept executed with vibrant style, HIM fumbles in integrating its visceral symbolism with horror and storytelling.”
