Director: Eli Roth
Knock Knock is a 2015 thriller from director Eli Roth in which a night of misplaced kindness turns a settled family man's home into the setting for a tense and dangerous ordeal.
What is Knock Knock about?
Evan is a devoted husband and father who stays behind to work while his family leaves for a weekend at the beach. During a storm, two young women arrive at his door claiming to be lost and stranded, and he lets them in to wait for a ride. What begins as an act of hospitality gradually shifts in tone as the pair's behavior grows unpredictable and manipulative, trapping Evan in a psychological game he cannot control. Over a single escalating night, the film tightens into a home-set thriller about temptation, consequence and a comfortable life pushed to the edge.
Cast & crew
Keanu Reeves plays Evan, with Lorenza Izzo and Ana de Armas as the two unexpected visitors. Aaron Burns, Ignacia Allamand and Colleen Camp appear in support. The film is directed and co-written by Eli Roth.
Context & significance
Released in 2015, Knock Knock is a contained thriller from Eli Roth and a loose reworking of the 1977 film Death Game. It keeps almost entirely to a single house over one night, using that confinement to build unease rather than relying on large set pieces. The material is adult in tone and deals with seduction, coercion and threat, so it is aimed at grown viewers rather than a general audience. On K-Time it sits within the thriller category as a tightly staged, performance-driven entry, and this page describes its premise plainly and without spoiling how the night unfolds.
Where & how to watch
Knock Knock is available to stream on K-Time with Persian subtitles. The page is free to read, while starting playback asks you to sign in with a free K-Time account. K-Time's Farsi-first interface makes it easy for Persian-speaking viewers to find the thriller and continue it across devices; as an adult-themed title, viewer discretion is advised.