"240 floors. No weapons. No allies. Just fire, glass… and the will to survive."
Skyscraper (2025) isn’t just a return to the genre of high-rise chaos — it’s a visceral, pulse-pounding survival gauntlet, where every floor is a death trap, every choice is a countdown, and one man hangs between fire and family, muscle and will.
Will Sawyer (Dwayne Johnson) thought the worst was behind him. A former FBI Hostage Rescue Team leader, now a private security consultant, he’s brought his family to Hong Kong to assess the world’s tallest and most advanced skyscraper: The Pearl. A vertical city of glass, fireproofing tech, and illusions of safety. But when a terrorist cell hijacks the building, turning its upper levels into a burning fortress, Sawyer finds himself 240 floors up, unarmed, and cut off from the people he loves.
The tower becomes a crucible — fire, steel, shattered glass, and bodies falling through the void. What follows is part action spectacle, part ticking-clock thriller: a man running across a crane in midair, leaping into firestorms, scaling broken elevators, and outwitting killers with nothing but instinct and pain tolerance. But beneath the spectacle lies something deeper: a father’s rage, a husband’s resolve, and a survivor’s refusal to let fate write his ending.
Skyscraper (2025) isn’t about how high you climb. It’s about how far you’ll fall… and what you’ll do to rise again.
