The Siren (2019): Cast, Ratings & Where to Watch
The Siren is a 2019 fantasy horror film starring Evan Dumouchel as Tom, Margaret Ying Drake and MacLeod Andrews. It runs 1 hour 18 minutes. Its Echo Score is 60/100. Stream it on Amazon MX Player and Amazon Prime Video, or rent or buy it on Amazon Video and Apple TV Store.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 18m (78 min)
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- Signature Entertainment
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is The Siren About?
The premise of The Siren without spoilers.
Tom, a mute man seeking solitude, retreats to a secluded lakehouse and encounters Al, who is grieving the loss of his husband. Their initial friendliness evolves into a complex dynamic when Tom befriends Nina, a mysterious woman who sparks Al’s growing suspicion. As Tom becomes increasingly drawn to Nina, Al struggles to understand their connection and grapples with his own unresolved grief, leading to a tense and unsettling atmosphere at the lakehouse.
Where to Watch The Siren
Stream it on Amazon MX Player and Amazon Prime Video, or rent or buy it from Amazon Video and Apple TV Store. US availability and prices from JustWatch.
Stream 10
The Siren Cast & Characters
Evan Dumouchel leads the cast as Tom, with Margaret Ying Drake as Nina and MacLeod Andrews as Al.
- Evan Dumouchel as Tom
- Margaret Ying Drake as Nina
- MacLeod Andrews as Al
- Perry Blackshear as Michael
The Siren Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 60/100, strongest in character & emotion (74) and weakest in story & flow (48).
The Siren Echo Score Breakdown
The Siren generates polarized reactions, excelling in certain artistic choices while faltering in narrative execution. Critics commend its striking direction and emotionally resonant performances, describing it as a dark, fairy‑tale romance with atmospheric depth. Conversely, many viewers cite disjointed editing, sluggish pacing, and an opaque plot that leaves key questions unanswered. The sensory design, particularly the haunting score, receives both praise and criticism. Ultimately, the film’s mixed strengths and pronounced flaws result in a modest, middle‑range aggregate assessment.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 58
Direction and visual composition receive commendation, with critics noting a strikingly directed, aesthetically deliberate style. However, numerous viewers highlight problematic editing, describing it as disjointed and confusing, and criticize uneven lighting. These contrasting observations suggest the film’s artistic ambition is undercut by technical execution flaws, yielding a mixed assessment of its craft.
- Character & Emotion 74
Acting is praised for its intensity and emotional weight, with critics labeling performances as superb and viewers reporting compelling, minimal‑dialogue portrayals. Yet, several audience members criticize shallow character development, noting that traits such as sexuality and muteness feel superficial and that chemistry between leads is lacking. The combined feedback points to strong individual performances but overall underdeveloped character dynamics.
- Story & Flow 48
The narrative’s pacing and coherence draw mixed reactions; many viewers describe the plot as slow, confusing, and ending abruptly, with editing choices obscuring character motivations. Conversely, some critics and users appreciate its atmospheric storytelling and thematic depth, calling it a dark fairy‑tale with poignant romance. This dichotomy results in a story perceived as both evocative and structurally flawed.
- Sensory Experience 68
Audio and visual elements receive both accolades and criticism. Reviewers commend the haunting score, immersive sound design, and cohesive cinematography that blend the protagonist with the water, enhancing tension. In contrast, other viewers find the music disconnected from the narrative and label lighting as poor, diminishing atmospheric intent. Overall, sensory components contribute significantly but are inconsistently executed.
- Rewatch Factor 52
Rewatch potential is divided; several viewers cite lasting emotional impact and memorable scares that encourage repeat viewing, while others label the film as boring and unrewatchable due to its sluggish rhythm and opaque plot. The polarizing reception suggests the movie may resonate with niche audiences seeking atmospheric horror but fails to appeal broadly for subsequent viewings.
The Siren Trailers & Videos
2 videos: 2 trailers.
- Trailer THE SIREN - FRIGHTFEST PRESENTS - A film by Perry Blackshear
The Siren Also Known As
4 alternative titles, including “The Rusalka” and “La Mujer del Lago”.
- Also known as
-
- The Rusalka
- La Mujer del Lago
- A Mulher do Lago
- Русалка
Seen The Siren?
The Siren FAQ: Where to Watch, Cast & Runtime
Runtime, release date, cast, where to watch and post-credit scenes of The Siren, each answered in a sentence.
How long is The Siren?
The Siren runs 1 hour 18 minutes (78 minutes).
When was The Siren released?
The Siren was released on March 2, 2019.
Who is in the cast of The Siren?
The Siren stars Evan Dumouchel as Tom, Margaret Ying Drake as Nina and MacLeod Andrews as Al, among 4 credited actors.
Where can I watch The Siren?
In the US, The Siren is streaming on Amazon MX Player, Amazon Prime Video and Fandango at Home Free and available to rent or buy on Amazon Video, Apple TV Store and Fandango At Home (availability from JustWatch).
Does The Siren have a post-credit scene?
No. The Siren has no extra scene during or after the credits.
Coming soon to your phone
The Plot Explained Movie Summary App
From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.
Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app
