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Clayface (2026)

Clayface (2026) - Movie Poster. The movie poster features a striking image of a red, clay-like figure with a menacing expression, dominating the upper half of the poster. The figure's eyes are intense and seem to be looking directly at the viewer, creating a sense of tension and fear. Below the figure, the title "CLAYFACE" is prominently displayed in bold, red letters, with the tagline "Look fear in the face" just above it. The poster also includes the release date "October 23" and the logo of the production studio. At the bottom, a smaller image shows a person in a red outfit standing in front of a cityscape, suggesting a connection to the main character or plot. The overall color scheme is dominated by shades of red, enhancing the ominous and intense atmosphere of the movie.

Clayface (2026)

R 109 minutes - Opens 23 October 2026
Horror, Thriller, Science Fiction
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Overview: Matt Hagen's meteoric rise from Gotham street kid to Hollywood leading man is tragically cut short when a local crime boss's actions leave him horribly disfigured. Abandoned by his team and with nothing left, Matt seeks out a cutting edge treatment that miraculously returns him to his former self… but also unexpectedly affects his grip on reality, spiraling him down a destructive path of all-consuming revenge.
Tagline: Look fear in the face.

Collections:        James Watkins
Composer:       Volker Bertelmann
Cinematographer:    Rob Hardy
Original Title:      Clayface

Details

Official Website:  https://www.clayfacemovie.com
Country:         United States of America
Language:       English
Release Date:    23 October 2026
Budget:     $30,000,000

Technical Specs

Runtime:  1 h 49 min
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Summary / Coverage / Press for Clayface (2026)

Metacritic (Embargoed Reviews)

Review Summary: Clayface (2026)

Josh Wilding of ComicBookMovie.com awarded DC Studios’ R-rated horror film Clayface a score of 2.5/5 stars, calling it an uninspired, tame, and largely forgettable entry that serves as “DC’s Morbius moment.”

Key Takeaways:

  • The Lead Performance: Tom Rhys Harries delivers a standout performance, earning praise as a talented, charismatic actor who manages to elevate stilted dialogue and effectively ground the movie.
  • The Direction & Tone: Directed by James Watkins, the film relies heavily on familiar tropes rather than original ideas. Critics note that its PG-13-feeling execution shies away from true body horror, opting for tame visual effects and frequent camera cuts instead of genuine gore.
  • Story & Pacing: Reviewers describe the plot as a predictable revenge thriller about a scarred, betrayed actor turning to dangerous tech, though it features a few fun jump scares and an entertaining nightclub action sequence near the end.
  • World-Building: The film fails to expand the DCU’s Gotham City in any meaningful way, offering virtually no Batman connections, Easter eggs, or unique regional personality.
  • Supporting Cast: While Naomi Ackie and Eddie Marsan are solid, Max Minghella and David Dencik are noted as struggling with unengaging dialogue and flat villain dynamics.

 

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