In 1969 Iris Campbell accepts an invitation from her boyfriend Paul to attend the grand opening of the Skyview, a new high-rise restaurant with a glass observation floor. Iris feels ill on the elevator and notices a small boy deliberately stomping on the glass to frighten patrons. As a bartender uncorks a bottle of wine, the metal cap strikes the chandelier; a fragment of glass begins to crack the reinforced floor below. Iris slips away to the restroom to vomit--she realizes she is a few months pregnant--and a singer at the event finds her there and congratulates her, encouraging her to embrace the news. Paul escorts Iris up to the observation deck and proposes; she says yes. While they celebrate on the transparent dance floor, the same boy tosses pennies over the railing. One of the coins slides into ventilation and is propelled by a fan into a gas line, releasing flammable gas into the restaurant. The chandelier fragment completes a fissure in the glass, the floor splinters, and a chain reaction begins: patrons drop through gaps in the floor, the weight causes an elevator to free-fall and split a man in two, stairs collapse underfoot, and support columns fail, pressing bodies against the windows. A falling piano crashes through the dining room and shoves shards of glass and people toward the façade. Iris fights her way across the buckling floor to a singer's little boy who she has seen in the restroom; as she tries to save him the concrete she clings to tears away, her engagement ring snags on a support and slashes her finger, and a massive glass shard impales her through the mouth as both she and the child fall to their deaths. Paul plunges from the tower earlier in the collapse; dozens of guests die in the conflagration and structural failure. The child that Iris had noticed--later identified in life as J. B.--is pulled from the wreckage; the one who survives the sequence becomes entwined with Iris's later efforts.

Decades later the vision of Skyview haunts college student Stefani Reyes relentlessly. She experiences the same sequence in recurring nightmares and finds her academic performance slipping. Urged by a roommate to take time away, Stefani returns to the trailer park where her father Marty and younger brother Charlie live. Tension greets her: Marty is terse, and Charlie resents Stefani for abandoning the family when she left for university. They drive to visit relatives--uncle Howard and aunt Brenda and cousins Erik, Julia, and Bobby Campbell--where Stefani probes for information on Iris. Howard, who raises his family inside a climate of precaution born from Iris's paranoia after the Skyview incident, sheds little light. Brenda, however, secretly passes Stefani a box of letters Iris once wrote to the family, instructing Stefani to find Iris's secluded compound.

Stefani follows the trail to a fortified cabin hidden in the woods. Iris, now elderly and terminally ill, lives inside with layers of security and stacks of notebooks. She explains that after she prevented the Skyview calamity by warning people to evacuate, she disrupted the natural order; Death then reinstated itself by methodically taking survivors and their descendants in the sequence they would have originally perished. Paul, she says, did not escape the later chain of fatal accidents. Iris has spent years documenting omens, lists, and accidents--the Route 23 pile-up, Flight 180 among them--in a notebook she keeps to outpace what she terms Death's tally. Stefani balks at Iris's account and moves to leave. Iris follows her out, gives Stefani the notebook to read, and then, while standing outside the compound, allows fate to find her: a stuck fire extinguisher dislodges a weathervane that launches and impales Iris through the skull, killing her instantly. Stefani watches Iris slump and dies on the spot, and the notebook becomes Stefani's proof and inheritance.

News of Iris's death spreads. At the funeral Darlene, Stefani's mother, appears after years of absence--the woman now lives in an RV and drifts from trailer park to trailer park. Stefani's resentment flares; she confronts Darlene about abandoning her and Charlie. The family attempts to regroup for a memorial barbecue at the Campbells' home where Howard, Brenda, Erik, Julia, Bobby, Marty, Stefani, Charlie, and Darlene assemble. Brenda urges everyone to savor the moment, and Howard raises a toast. Small mishaps begin to cluster into something sinister: a gas tank on a grill seems faulty; a rake lies directly beneath a trampoline where Bobby is jumping; a broken shard of glass finds its way into a drink. Stefani recognizes the pattern when a gust knocks over a framed photograph and a single shard of glass drops onto the floor of her father's house; she runs to the barbecue convinced Death is arriving.

At the backyard party the trampoline tears; Bobby is launched upward as a shard of glass falls toward the lawn. Howard steps backward into the glass, impaling his foot. Simultaneously a hose pressurizes and jerks, dislodging a rake that slides under a lawn mower; the motor engages and drives the mower forward. The machine's blade slams into Howard's face with brutal force, and the family watches him die as blood sprays and the mower continues to spin. The accident confirms for the gathered relatives that Iris's warnings were not the delusions of an old woman but a ledger of inevitability. At Howard's funeral Stefani lays out Iris's notebook to the family and explains how Death has been working through the list of survivors and now targets Iris's bloodline in order--Howard is followed by Erik, Bobby, Julia, Darlene, Stefani, and Charlie. The Campbells react with a mix of anger and disbelief; many leave, convinced Stefani is jumping at coincidences.

Stefani and Charlie try to warn their kin anyway. That night Erik narrowly escapes a lethal chain in his tattoo shop: a wall fan becomes entangled with a hanging chain that clamps around a nose ring, yanking him into a pile of isopropyl alcohol; a flame ignites and a conflagration threatens to engulf him. The leather jacket he wears shields him from the worst burns, and he survives with only minor injuries. The next day a soccer ball kicked by local children strikes Julia in the head, causing her to stumble backward into a Dumpster at the curb. A sanitation truck arrives; the driver does not notice Julia and activates the compactor. Stefani, Charlie, and Erik race after the truck and try to stop it, but the driver slams the mechanisms down and crushes Julia inside the compactor, killing her. When Brenda confesses afterward that Erik is not Howard's biological son--he is the result of an affair--Stefani understands why Death passed over Erik and instead struck Julia.

With several relatives dead and the pattern confirmed, Darlene suggests they seek help from a man indicated in Iris's notes only as "J. B." The name leads them to a hospital where they find William John Bludworth, who worked at Skyview as a child and was present in the original disaster. Bludworth, now older and known to Stefani's grandmother, explains rules he and Iris spent decades unraveling. He tells the family there are two known methods to beat Death's sequence: someone on the list can kill another person and thereby assume the remaining years of the intended victim, or a person can be clinically dead and then revived, as Kimberly Corman once was. Bludworth admits his own health is failing--he is dying of cancer--and he expects his turn soon, so his primary aim is to pass knowledge rather than provide rescue. He insists the family use their remaining time however they can and leaves, withdrawing from his hospital post.

Erik and Bobby decide to attempt the clinical death strategy themselves. They concoct a plan to provoke Bobby's severe peanut allergy and then carry him to the hospital where he will be resuscitated, resetting Death's claim. The brothers break the glass on a vending machine to get a peanut butter cup; Bobby eats it. That sequence of decisions propels them toward catastrophe. In the hospital they wander into an MRI suite and inadvertently switch on the machine. The MRI's magnetic force tears metal piercings from Erik's body: nose rings, facial jewelry, and other metal fixtures become projectiles. A wheelchair, left unsecured, is sucked into and pinned against the active machine, forcing Erik into the magnet and crushing him between the chair and the scanner's bore. Bobby crawls to Erik to retrieve an EpiPen and injects himself, but a malfunctioning coil assembly from the vending machine, dislodged during earlier chaos, spins outward and punctures Bobby's skull, killing him on the floor of the MRI room. Stefani, Charlie, and Darlene arrive moments afterward to find both boys dead amid splintered metal and blood. At the hospital an older woman picks up a penny identical to the one that set the Skyview disaster in motion; she tucks it away without noticing what she carries.

Only Stefani, Charlie, and Darlene remain alive from Iris's bloodline. Darlene insists Stefani hide with Iris's notebook and lock herself into the compound; they decide instead to drive to the cabin and seal Darlene inside, believing isolation might halt Death's progression. They open the security gate with Darlene's RV and bolt into the compound. As they approach the cabin, a malfunctioning light fixture or electrical fault triggers an explosion at the compound gate. The RV plows through debris, spins, and then careens off the access road into a body of water. Inside the submerged vehicle Stefani's seatbelt jams, pinning her in place as water floods the cabin. Heavy timbers and wreckage crush Charlie's legs, trapping him under the dash. Darlene frees Charlie and pulls him from the vehicle, but as she does a rusted lamppost or fallen streetlight swings down from the crater and bisects her--she is cut through and dies in front of her children. Charlie hauls himself back into the sinking RV despite his injuries and manages to punch the jammed seatbelt release, freeing Stefani as water surges in. The siblings wash onto the shore; Charlie performs CPR and revives Stefani. She gasps and coughs back to life on the bank while they weep over their mother's body and the smoldering wreckage of the compound gate.

A week passes. Charlie prepares to take his date to prom. A physician--identified as the father of Charlie's date--examines Stefani and tells them the technical specifics of her near-drowning: because she was resuscitated in time her heart never completely stopped; she was not clinically dead by the standards of the examining doctor, who explains that deaths by drowning are usually confirmed only after a patient has been without a pulse for five minutes. When Stefani hears that detail she breathes more easily: by his account her return to life was a revival before clinical death, not a death-and-resuscitation that might have altered Death's tally. The siblings let themselves hope.

That hope evaporates moments later in a sudden disaster on the rail line near the promenade. The elderly woman from the hospital, who had been carrying the penny, drops the coin while attempting to buy cookies from a vendor; the penny spins and flips into the open gap of a nearby rail crossing where a lumber freight is passing. The train lurches and derails; its cargo--massive logs--tears loose from cradles and tumbles onto the highway and adjacent lot as the derailment rips cars from the tracks. Stefani and Charlie run toward safety as the rails scream and a cascade of timber careens toward them. They dart; the first few logs miss, but then two immense timbers break free from the pile above and strike both siblings simultaneously, smashing them beneath the weight. Passersby cry out as the logs pin Stefani and Charlie to the pavement. Emergency crews arrive, but the force of the impact and the mass of wood crush their chests and skulls. Both Stefani and Charlie die at the scene beneath the shattered, splintered logs.

The film closes on images of how the survivors of Skyview met their ends. Newspaper clippings and obituaries appear chronicling the accidents that claimed the members of Iris Campbell's bloodline: Howard's fatal lawn mower accident; Julia's death in the garbage compactor; Erik and Bobby's hospital fatalities; Darlene's bisecting lamppost; and then the final notice of Stefani and Charlie crushed by the derailed train's cargo. The last obituaries list the names of the siblings together. The final credit sequence includes a short in memoriam acknowledgement for the actor who portrayed William Bludworth. The notebook that Iris kept lies closed on a table among the remnants of the compound; its pages contain the dates and descriptions of the accidents that, in the end, fulfilled the pattern Iris had feared. The film ends with the last headlines stating the deaths of the remaining Campbells and the record of the Skyview survivors, concluding the sequence of events that began on the night of the Skyview opening and finished decades later with the deaths of Stefani and Charlie.

The ending of Final Destination Bloodlines reveals that Stefani and Charlie do not actually break Death's cycle. Although it seems Stefani dies and is revived by Charlie--appearing to have cheated Death--they ultimately do not escape. The film concludes with Death killing Stefani and then Charlie, continuing its deadly pattern.

Expanded narrative of the ending, scene by scene:

In the climax, Stefani, her brother Charlie, and their mother Darlene are the last surviving members of their family line, which Death is systematically eliminating. They seek refuge in the grandmother Iris's house, hoping to escape the deadly fate looming over their bloodline.

Suddenly, disaster strikes. The house explodes after an ember from a flame ignites a gas leak, causing a massive blast. As the force wreaks havoc, Darlene attempts to save Charlie, who was trapped beneath rubble. She succeeds in freeing him, but then she is killed by a falling lamp post, falling victim to Death's design.

Meanwhile, Stefani is trapped inside an overturned RV filled with water, stuck due to a jammed seat belt, and is seemingly drowning. The screen fades to black as the tension builds, with her eyes closing, indicating her death.

The scene cuts to Stefani outside the RV, gasping for breath as Charlie helps her breathe. Both believe she died and was revived, thinking this is the loophole to cheat Death--similar to prior films where death followed by resuscitation broke the cycle.

However, shortly afterwards, a doctor (Charlie's prom date's father) reveals that Stefani's heart never actually stopped, meaning she never truly died but was unconscious. Thus, the supposed breaking of Death's cycle is illusory.

Just as the family begins to relax, Death sets its final trap. Giant logs, part of the surrounding environment destabilized by previous events (the explosion and chaos), fall upon Stefani, crushing her instantly. Shortly after, Death claims Charlie as well in a similar gruesome manner.

The film ends with this grim confirmation: Death was never cheated or outsmarted. The elaborate series of events leading to Stefani and Charlie's deaths demonstrate Death's relentless design, sealing the fate of Iris's bloodline. The credits roll after these final moments, underscoring the inevitability of Death's pattern in the Final Destination universe.

Yes, several characters die in the movie Final Destination Bloodlines (2025). Here's a list of some of the characters and the circumstances surrounding their deaths:

1. Iris Campbell: Although the specific circumstances of her death are not detailed in the search results, she is among the first to die in the storyline. Her death is a part of the unfolding events that affect her descendants.

2. Howard: He is Iris's son and one of the first descendants to die after Iris's death. The exact manner of his death isn't specified in the search results, but it occurs shortly after Iris's passing.

3. Julia Campbell: A cousin of Stefani, Julia dies in one of the early disasters tied to Death's plan. No specific details about her death are provided in the search results.

4. Erik Campbell: Another cousin of Stefani's, Erik also falls victim to the chain of events set in motion by Death's plan. His death is part of the series of fatalities affecting Iris's descendants.

5. Bobby Campbell: He is another cousin who dies in the film. Like the others, his death is linked to the premonitions and Death's plan, though the exact circumstances are not detailed in the search results.

6. Darlene Reyes: Stefani and Charlie's mother, Darlene, dies while trying to save Charlie. Her sacrifice is a pivotal moment in the film.

7. Stefani Reyes and Charlie Reyes: Both siblings die in the film's climax. Initially, they believe they have cheated Death when Stefani is resuscitated after almost drowning, but ultimately, they are killed by falling logs from a train accident during a freak incident.

The deaths in Final Destination Bloodlines are part of a larger plot by Death to eliminate the descendants of Iris Campbell, following a pattern where each character dies in increasingly gruesome and unexpected ways.

The movie Final Destination: Bloodlines (2025) does not have a post-credits scene. This follows the tradition of the franchise, as none of the previous five films featured mid- or post-credits scenes either. Instead, during the end credits, there are visuals such as news article clippings that hint at other tragedies connected to the story, but no additional scene or narrative continuation appears after the credits.

The movie features seven major death set pieces including the Skyview implosion, a backyard barbecue scene, a tattoo parlor scene, an MRI machine malfunction, a dump truck incident, and two final climax scenes where Death attempts to kill characters in elaborate ways.

Death is portrayed as an unseen force that dislikes its plans being altered and uses elaborate, tailored Rube Goldberg-style deaths. The film introduces the idea that Death comes for a bloodline in order of age and that there are two ways to cheat Death: taking another life or being clinically dead and resuscitated, as explained by the character William Bludworth.

Iris, the grandmother, had a premonition of a disaster and stopped it, saving many people who were supposed to die. This act disrupted Death's plan, causing Death to come after her bloodline. Iris has become a hermit who designed a house to protect herself from Death's attempts, but once Death succeeds in killing her, it targets her descendants, including Stefani and her cousins.

The story centers on Iris's descendants, with Death targeting them in order of age. Family members like Stefani, Charlie, and their cousins are at risk. The film explores family tensions, such as Stefani's resentment toward Darlene for leaving during childhood, and reveals that some characters, like Erik, are not part of the bloodline, which affects who Death targets next.

William Bludworth, a recurring character in the franchise, appears as 'JB' who has studied Death's rules alongside Iris. He explains the mechanics of Death's design and the possible ways to cheat it. His presence connects the new film to the franchise's mythology and provides crucial exposition about Death's workings and how the family might survive.

Final Destination: Bloodlines (2025) is not family friendly and is rated R, meaning it is restricted to viewers 17 and older unless accompanied by an adult. The film contains several elements that may be objectionable or upsetting for children or sensitive viewers:

• Graphic and intense violence: The movie features elaborate, grisly death sequences involving impalements, decapitations, dismemberment, and other brutal accidents. These scenes include realistic gore, blood, and lingering shots of mangled bodies, which can be very disturbing.

• Strong language: Frequent use of profanity, including harsh curse words, occurs throughout the film, especially during moments of panic and fear.

• Frightening and intense scenes: The film has a dark, eerie tone with suspenseful atmosphere and jump scares that can be overwhelming. Themes of unavoidable fate, paranoia about death, and psychological distress are central, which may be unsettling for younger or sensitive viewers.

• Mature themes: The story deals with death, fate, grief, and the inescapable nature of premonitions, creating a sense of dread and fatalism.

• Minimal sexual content: There are no explicit sex scenes, but some suggestive references or brief flirtation moments may be present, though these are not a primary focus.

In summary, Final Destination: Bloodlines contains graphic violence, strong language, intense suspense, and mature themes that make it unsuitable for children and sensitive audiences. Parents and guardians should exercise caution and consider these factors before allowing younger viewers to watch the film.