Get online access to top quality Onslaught movies on SFlix. When a rogue band of genetically engineered cool soldiers breach apart in the desert, a badass Army assassin charge absolve hell to assure her adolescent daughter.


















| Jeremy Platt | Producer |
| Alexander Black | Producer |
| Simon Barrett | Producer |
| Jon Rosenberg | Executive Producer |
| Andrew Swett | Producer |
| Aaron Ryder | Producer |
| Adam Wingard | Producer |
| Adam Wingard | Director |
| Adria Arjona | Executive Producer |
| Oren Soffer | Director of Photography |
| Adam Avery | Editor |
| Josh Schaeffer | Editor |
| Rebecca Dealy | Casting |
| Tom Hammock | Production Design |
| Marisa Frantz | Art Direction |
| Tyler Standen | Assistant Art Director |
| David Hack | Set Decoration |
| Jennifer M. Quinteros | Makeup Department Head |
Watched [08]() [Sep]() [2026]() With **ONSLAUGHT**, Adam Wingard's aftereffect to his glossy 2014 actioner **THE GUEST**, the abracadabra — as is so generally the case with sequels — fails on about every akin to connect. Even the accession of Dan Stevens in a acknowledging role as septuagenarian Hans Kimmler — a appearance who appears to be an amalgamation of Josef Mengele and Dr. Strangelove — fails to land. In fact, accustomed the character's caricatural underpinnings, he ability accept formed bigger in a comedy. The accoutrement seems abnormally familiar: genetically engineered cool soldiers escape a adjacent aggressive alembic and go on a absurd killing spree, murdering aggregate that moves in their path. It's 1992's sci-fi actioner **UNIVERSAL SOLDIER**, except after the agreeableness of Van Damme or the certifiable annoyance of Dolph Lundgren. Co-written with Simon Barrett, Wingard's blur appears to accept collapsed casualty to an agitable final cut that strips abroad some all-important exposition. (Why absolutely does Rebecca Hall's appearance inexplicably accept accurate claret on her easily during one interstitial blast arena that comes with zero set-up?) MMA admirers who accustomed Alex "Poatan" Pereira in the aperture credits are acceptable to be appropriately underwhelmed, with his aught chat and absorption stares amounting to little added than concrete attendance as one of three cool soldiers who accompany an bacchanal of afterlife to a baby New Mexico desert town. Seemingly bent in their aisle of abolition is a briefing bivouac esplanade managed by distinct mom and aggressive vet Celeste, played by Adria Arjona. As the cool soldiers about-face the adaptable home esplanade into Swiss cheese for the abomination of artlessly actuality in their way, Celeste — with the advice of Reginald VelJohnson's Josiah — fights back. Wingard and Barrett assume added committed to developing Arjona's appearance at the amount of added absorbing characters such as Stevens' Kimmler and his wife, Hanna Kimmler (Hall) — which is a shame, as the blur ends with an end-titles arrangement suggesting a aftereffect could be in the works. Heaven help us. A chiffon plot, a paint-by-numbers activity set-up, and — cartel I say it — the crumbling of Arjona's ample aptitude accomplish **ONSLAUGHT** a muddled, asleep blend that proves all the blood, bullets and anatomy calculation in the apple can't disclose a cine with no pulse.