The story so far
Falling to Heaven (2026)
After having a dream where they claim God told them that they have 7 days left to live, Charlie goes on a spiritual journey to find answers whist also experiencing the five stages of grief.
The same weekend also brings Disclosure Day. Two trailers, one argument about which one wins the window.
The theatrical release lands June 13, 2026.
What makes this one worth reacting to
This trailer was made to be reacted to
One good line reading can carry a whole drama trailer. Catch your face the second you hear it.
Theatrical releases are won in the weeks before opening night, and trailer reactions are where that energy starts. Yours can be part of it.
Reactions on Reactr
Be one of the first to react
Reaction clips for Falling to Heaven will appear here as Reactors share them. The Reactr recorder is free for creators: watch the trailer, record on camera or voice only, and the finished clip is yours to post on your own TikTok, Reels, or Shorts channel.
Record the first reaction →
FAQ
Falling to Heaven: quick answers
How do I record a Falling to Heaven trailer reaction?
Open the reaction recorder on your phone at reactr.gg/studio/falling-to-heaven, choose camera or voice only, and press record while the trailer plays. Reactr captures your reaction and gives you a share-ready clip when the trailer ends. It is free.
Do I have to be on camera?
No. Voice Reaction mode records your commentary with the microphone only: the camera stays off, no face is recorded, and you still get a share-ready clip for your channel.
When does Falling to Heaven come out?
Falling to Heaven is scheduled to open in US theaters on June 13, 2026. Dates can shift, so check back for updates.
Who stars in Falling to Heaven?
Joseph Galea, Celia Perkins, Sam Luff, ZT Jackson and Alex Turk lead the cast, directed by Nick Mills.
Is Reactr free?
Yes. Recording reaction clips on Reactr is free, with no paywall on the finished clip. You own your clip and can post it to TikTok, Reels, Shorts, or anywhere else. Reactr makes money from studios and sponsors, not from creators.