Plot:

In a darker, reimagined take on Marvel’s hellfire anti-hero, Johnny Blaze (Keanu Reeves) returns as the Ghost Rider—older, colder, and burdened by centuries of damnation. When a forbidden occult syndicate tears open a gateway between Earth and the underworld, Blaze is forced into an uneasy alliance with Lilith Blackthorn (Gal Gadot), a former sorceress turned hellbound enforcer who may be the key to sealing the rift—or destroying everything.

The trailer crackles with infernal energy: neon-lit cityscapes melting under hellfire wheels, chain-whip combat tearing through demon hordes, spectral chases across rain-soaked highways, and ritualistic showdowns in abandoned cathedrals where flames whisper secrets. Every frame leans into atmosphere—smoke, embers, and shadow—grounding the supernatural in grim, tactile reality.

Dark, brutal, and operatic, Ghost Rider (2026) trades camp for menace. Reeves delivers a haunted, stoic performance that fits the curse perfectly, while Johansson brings sharp intelligence and moral ambiguity, making their chemistry electric and unpredictable. The action favors practical stunts and visceral choreography, with hellfire effects used surgically for impact rather than excess.

Overall Verdict:

A stylish, R-leaning supernatural action epic that finally treats Ghost Rider as mythic horror. Gritty, soulful, and fiercely cinematic, this reboot ignites the franchise with purpose—and leaves scorch marks that linger.