Bright 2017
David Ayer's *Bright (2017)* drops us into a gritty, alternate-present Los Angeles where mythical creatures like orcs and elves coexist with humans—and tensions are always simmering.
Director: David Ayer
Cast
Will Smith
Daryl Ward
Joel Edgerton
Nick Jakoby
Lucy Fry
Tikka
Noomi Rapace
Leilah
Edgar Ramírez
Kandomere
Ike Barinholtz
Pollard
Veronica Ngo
Tien
Alex Meraz
Serafin
Happy Anderson
Montehugh
Dawn Olivieri
Sherri Ward
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bright (2017) about?
Set in a modern world where mythical creatures walk among humans, the film follows two LAPD officers—one human, one orc—who stumble upon a prophecy that could ignite a violent turf war. Their mission: stop the prophecy before the city burns.
Who directed Bright?
David Ayer, known for his work on gritty action films like *Suicide Squad* and *End of Watch*, directed *Bright*.
Who stars in Bright?
The film stars Will Smith as the human cop, Joel Edgerton as his orc partner, with Lucy Fry, Noomi Rapace, and Edgar Ramírez rounding out the main cast.
Is Bright (2017) worth watching?
With its high-octane blend of fantasy and crime drama, *Bright* offers a unique twist on urban thrillers. While it received mixed reviews, its stunning visuals and strong performances, especially from Smith and Edgerton, make it a compelling watch for fans of action-packed fantasy.
How long is Bright?
The film runs for 117 minutes, or just under two hours.
🎥 Trailer
About Bright (2017) — A gritty fantasy thriller where cops and magic collide
David Ayer's *Bright (2017)* drops us into a gritty, alternate-present Los Angeles where mythical creatures like orcs and elves coexist with humans—and tensions are always simmering. When two LAPD officers, one human and one orc, uncover a prophecy that could ignite a deadly turf war, they're forced to navigate a world where magic and street-level crime collide.
The film blends urban fantasy with hard-boiled action, delivering a neon-soaked thriller that pits brotherhood against destiny. With spell-slinging gangs, ancient prophecies, and a cityscape teeming with hidden dangers, *Bright* is less about wonder and more about survival—where every choice could spark chaos or peace. Expect sharp dialogue, explosive set pieces, and a world that feels lived-in, even if it's never been seen quite like this before.
