Interactive Movies Directory
Browse interactive movies where your choices shape the story. Every film below features branching narratives, multiple endings, and full-motion video, tap one to explore cast, creators, and where to watch.
Filter by genre
Thriller interactive movies

Black Mirror: Bandersnatch
Directed by David Slade
Black Mirror: Bandersnatch is the landmark interactive movie. A 1984 programmer loses his grip on reality as you choose.

Late Shift
Directed by Tobias Weber
Late Shift is an interactive crime thriller where your choices across 180 decision points determine the fate of a night-shift worker caught in a London heist.

The Complex
Directed by Paul Raschid
The Complex is an interactive sci-fi thriller by Wales Interactive. As a bioweapons scientist in lockdown, your choices shape 9 endings.

Erica
Directed by Jack Attridge
Erica is a touch-controlled interactive thriller by Flavourworks and Sony. Guide Erica through a psychological mystery with multiple endings.

She Sees Red
She Sees Red is an interactive FMV noir thriller. Switch between detective and killer timelines, uncover clues, and shape the story across four endings.

The Bunker
Directed by Allan Plenderleith
The Bunker is a live-action interactive horror film shot in a real decommissioned nuclear bunker. Guide the last survivor underground.

Night Book
Directed by Paul Mayson Mayze
Night Book is an interactive supernatural horror by Wales Interactive. A late-night translation summons evil, your choices determine who survives until dawn.

Telling Lies
Directed by Sam Barlow
Telling Lies is Sam Barlow's FMV investigation thriller. Search two years of secretly recorded video calls to untangle four intertwined lives.
What Is an Interactive Movie?
An interactive movie is a film in which the viewer makes choices that change how the story unfolds. At decision points the movie branches, and your choice determines which scene plays next, leading to one of several possible endings. Unlike a traditional film, an interactive movie is built as a branching tree of filmed scenes, so a single title holds far more footage than any one viewing reveals.
The format dates back to Kinoautomat at Expo 67 in Montreal, where audiences voted on the story with seat-mounted buttons. It returned with FMV games in the 1980s, reached a mass audience with Netflix's Black Mirror: Bandersnatch in 2018, and continues to grow on Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch, and mobile platforms. For a deeper dive, see our explainer on what is an interactive movie or the companion hub on interactive storytelling.