• Bright (2017)

    In an alternate present day, humans, orcs, elves and fairies have been coexisting since the beginning of time. Two police officers, one a human, the other an orc, embark on a routine night patrol that will alter the future of their world as they know it. Battling both their own personal differences as well as an onslaught of enemies, they must work together to protect a young female elf and a thought-to-be-forgotten relic, which, in the wrong hands, could destroy everything.

    NetflixWatch Online
Bright
29
metacriticBased on 26 Critics
72
Based on 870 Users

Release Date: December 22nd, 2017

Not Yet Rated |1 hr 57 min

Plot Summary

In an alternate present day, humans, orcs, elves and fairies have been coexisting since the beginning of time. Two police officers, one a human, the other an orc, embark on a routine night patrol that will alter the future of their world as they know it. Battling both their own personal differences as well as an onslaught of enemies, they must work together to protect a young female elf and a thought-to-be-forgotten relic, which, in the wrong hands, could destroy everything.

Cast: Will Smith, Joel Edgerton, Noomi Rapace, Lucy Fry, Edgar Ramirez, Ike Barinholtz, Enrique Murciano, Jay Hernandez

Director: David Ayer

Genres: Thriller , Fantasy , Action

Production Co: Netflix

Keywords: Los Angeles , House , Pursuit , Police officer , Rivalry , Spirited , Quest , 2010s , Escape ,

More on Wikipedia

Watch Online

Cast & Crew

view all

Ratings & Reviews

  • 30
    Matt SingerScreenCrush

    It is quite literally the company’s biggest disaster to date; a colossal waste of time, money, and effort. show more

  • 10
    Jordan HoffmanVanity Fair

    There is a whiff of an interesting idea in there, but it is buried in tedious scenes lacking clear direction, endless generic (and poorly lit) shoot-outs, and cringeworthy sequences of allegedly witty banter. This movie is an absolute wreck. show more

  • 20
    John DeForeThe Hollywood Reporter

    The finished product, though plenty embarrassing, isn't quite involving enough to merit the kind of pile-on mockery that greeted Ayer's DC Comics abomination Suicide Squad. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com