Keanu Reeves was born to play Johnny Blaze, and in this 2026 reboot, he finally gets the version the character deserves: older, wearier, and carrying the weight of eternal damnation like it’s etched into his bones. The hellfire doesn’t just burn — it aches.

This isn’t the flashy, quippy Ghost Rider we’ve seen before. It’s a dark, brooding, R-rated descent into mythic horror. When an occult syndicate rips open the gates to Hell, Blaze is dragged back into the fight, forced to team up with Lilith Blackthorn (Gal Gadot), a razor-sharp, morally fractured sorceress who’s as dangerous as she is alluring. Their uneasy alliance crackles with tension — every glance, every word laced with betrayal and unspoken heat.

The visuals are pure fire poetry: neon cities bleeding molten light, chains whipping through demon swarms, spectral bikes tearing across storm-drenched highways, and cathedral showdowns where shadows themselves scream. Practical stunts ground the supernatural madness, and the hellfire effects hit like a gut punch — beautiful, brutal, and never overdone.

Reeves is hauntingly stoic, Gadot is magnetic and lethal, and the whole film feels operatic, gritty, and soul-deep. Vengeance burns eternal… and this one leaves scars.

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