10 Movies Fans of Together 2025 Should Check Out

There’s no easing into this one, it’s a fever dream from the first scene. A marriage in Berlin collapses under the weight of infidelity, paranoia, and something far stranger lurking in the shadows. Isabelle Adjani’s performance is legendary for a reason: it’s raw, unfiltered emotion given physical form. Director Andrzej Żuławski turns the disintegration of love into a surreal horror show, much like Together, where the emotional rot shows up in the body before it ever leaves the heart.

At first glance, this looks like a romantic European getaway: an American drifter meets a magnetic local woman while exploring a seaside Italian town. But the charm hides something ancient, something that surfaces in unexpected and terrifying ways. Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead craft a slow-burn love story that forces you to ask: what would you risk for real connection? Like Together, the film thrives on the tension between yearning and the quiet terror of knowing there’s more beneath the surface.

You know that moment in a relationship when everything is perfect… until one change shifts the whole dynamic? David Cronenberg takes that to the extreme. A brilliant scientist’s teleportation experiment mutates him cell by cell, and the woman who loves him has to decide how much of him is still there. It’s tender, grotesque, and devastating echoing Together’s theme of watching someone you love transform into something you barely recognize.

One of the boldest films of the last decade, Titane begins with violence, secrecy, and a metal plate in the head of its guarded protagonist. But halfway through, Julia Ducournau pivots into a strangely tender, almost redemptive story about chosen family and connection. If Together drew you in with its intimacy amid chaos, Titane delivers that same emotional hit, just with more chrome, fire, and audacity.

Few films capture the messy thrill of self-discovery like this one. Following a young woman’s first semester at veterinary school, we watch her strict vegetarian lifestyle give way to an overwhelming craving for flesh. The hunger isn’t just physical, it’s tied to sexuality, independence, and identity. Julia Ducournau uses body horror as a metaphor for growing into yourself, much like Together uses it to explore the evolving layers of intimacy.

There’s something hypnotic about watching a character spiral inward. In Marina de Van’s In My Skin, a woman becomes fascinated with her own wounds, the boundary between care and harm blurring until it consumes her life. It’s not flashy horror, it’s quiet, invasive, and disturbingly personal. If you were drawn to Together’s focus on the interior life of its characters, this will feel unsettlingly familiar.

Brandon Cronenberg takes celebrity culture to its most extreme conclusion in Antiviral. Here, fans literally pay to be infected with the same viruses as their idols, a twisted intimacy sold in sterile clinics. Beneath the icy surfaces lies a love story defined by obsession and possession, concepts Together also toys with, though in a much warmer, more human way.

Sometimes horror moves fast. In Contracted, a one-night stand leads to a mysterious illness that rapidly alters a young woman’s body. As her symptoms worsen, her personal relationships fracture, leaving her isolated and doubting herself. Eric England keeps the focus on intimacy turned toxic, a theme Together fans will recognize immediately.

Park Chan-wook reinvents the vampire film with Thirst, where a priest survives an experimental procedure but wakes up with an unholy thirst for blood. When he falls for a married woman, their affair spirals into lust, violence, and moral collapse. Like Together, it’s as much about temptation as it is about transformation, and how love can pull you into places you never thought you’d go.

Pedro Almodóvar blends melodrama and horror in this tale of a brilliant but morally compromised surgeon perfecting synthetic skin. His “patient” is more than she appears, and as secrets unravel, so does the boundary between desire and control. The slow-burn revelations and claustrophobic intimacy will feel instantly familiar if Together kept you hooked for the same reasons.