What makes this movie feel so fresh is how it rejects the tired modern horror trope of defeating ancient evil with ordinary human weapons. It returns to a fundamental truth where evil cannot be beaten by secular means. Because the devil is real, the movie rightly acknowledges that only God’s power can truly repel it. Seeing Tyler and Maddie rely on faith and the protection of Saint Christopher to stand against the demon gave the movie a sense of spirituality that is sorely missing in movies these days.

I couldn't be the only one who laughed when the passenger demon gets hit by the car, GTA-style.

An interesting premise built around religious themes and demonology, but executed rather poorly. The film offers a few genuinely tense and unsettling moments, supported by a reasonably decent sound design, strong lighting, and effective cinematography. At the same time, it relies too heavily on jump scares and familiar horror clichés. While the story manages to hold the viewer's attention, its repetitive structure, uneven dialogue, and predictable character decisions prevent the film from fully realizing its potential. Ultimately, Passenger is a fairly enjoyable, though not particularly original, horror movie.

It was aright. It had some great jump scares. I laughed at how the demon took 50 business days getting from the back of the RV to the front to get at the FL. The couple made PLENTY of dumb decisions too.

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