In our exclusive new clip from sci-fi horror comedy Cold Storage, Joe Keery (“Stranger Things“) struggles to keep the infected quarantined to no avail, thanks to a bumbling boss.
Studio Canal and Samuel Goldwyn Films release Cold Storage in theaters nationwide today, February 13, 2026.
The film follows “Teacake (Keery) and Naomi (Georgina Campbell), two young employees of a self-storage company built on the site of an old US military base, who have their wildest night shift ever when a parasitic fungus escapes from the lowest sublevel of the base, where it was sealed by the government decades before. As the temperature rises underground, this highly contagious and rapidly mutating microorganism multiplies and unleashes its brain-controlling, body-bursting terrors on the facility’s inhabitants – human and otherwise.
“With time running out, it’s down to Teacake and Naomi, with the help of a grizzled retired bioterror operative (Liam Neeson), to contain the merciless menace and prevent the explosive extinction of Mankind itself.”
Sosie Bacon (Smile), Vanessa Redgrave (Mission: Impossible), and Lesley Manville (Phantom Thread) also star.
The follow-up feature to Jurassic World: Rebirth and Presence from esteemed writer David Koepp (Jurassic Park, Death Becomes Her), based on Koepp’s novel of the same name, is directed by Jonny Campbell (Netflix’s Dracula). Zombieland and Panic Room’s Gavin Polone produces, along with Koepp.
I wrote in my review, “The outbreak horror comedy never takes itself too seriously, but it sometimes feels too reluctant to let its humor take the spotlight. That yields an entertaining throwback romp perfect for date night, but one that dangles its greater potential in plain sight. Even still, the zippy, fun, and sweet inner core ensures a refreshing change of pace from the usual outbreak horror films that feel designed solely to remind us of humanity’s worst.”
Cold Storage is rated “R” for “violent content, gore, and language.” The clip below gives a good indication of why as the infected splatter all over.
