In Mark Anthony Green's debut feature, also starring Tony Hale, Juliette Lewis and Murray Bartlett, a young writer scores an invite to the remote compound of a legendary musician.

"Opus" pairs one of Hollywood's hottest young actors with a living legend in a treatise on fame, the music industry and cults of creativity.

Opus' Review out of Sundance Film Festival. A24's latest stars Ayo Edebiri and John Malkovich in horror send up of celebrity worship. REVIEW.

In A24's 'Opus', Ayo Edebiri stars as Ariel, a young journalist inexplicably invited to the compound of pop legend Moretti (John Malkovich).

A remote location. A group of unsuspecting, idiosyncratic hopefuls. A murderous plan that would eliminate them one by one. The formula is nearly a fool-proof one to pull off an entertaining horror-thriller,

Ayo Edebiri leads A24's newest horror movie Opus, which left audiences in awe when it premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on Monday. The gory movie follows Edebiri's Ariel, a young journalist who is invited alongside an exclusive group of reporters to visit reclusive pop music icon Moretti (John Malkovich) to listen to his first music in 30 years.

The film co-stars John Malkovich as Alfred Moretti, an enigmatic superstar who's resurfaced with his greatest work after 30 years out of the spotlight

What a strange film this is... In this day and age of extraordinarily unhealthy celebrity obsession, it's hard to shake most people from their mindless fascination with the rich & famous, no matter what anyone says or does.

The pic is a trippy genre movie that follows reclusive rock star Moretti ( John Malkovich ), who emerges after being decades away to invite a group of journalists to his cult compound. Events go sideways in a Midsommar kind of way,