It stars Megan Fox, Callan Mulvey, Eoin Macken, Aml Ameen, and Jack Roth.

Mark surprises Emma with a necklace made of steel and drives her to a secluded lake house, which they used to visit early in their relationship.

Forced to drag his corpse everywhere she goes, Emma discovers that Mark destroyed her phone and removed every sharp item from the house.

He tells Emma that he was summoned by texts from her phone and that Mark was facing disbarment for illegal activities at his practice.

Bobby opens the safe, only to find a hacksaw inscribed with a clue that implies the diamonds are in Emma's necklace, which has no latch and is impossible to remove.

Lying atop the ice, Emma removes her wedding ring and lets it roll into the lake as sirens are heard approaching in the background.

[4] In August 2020, Callan Mulvey, Eoin Macken, Aml Ameen and Jack Roth joined the cast of the film.

[6][7] Over the course of four to five weeks, Fox dragged a Bulgarian stuntman across the floor in every scene, and the time difference between the US and Bulgaria made her sleep only two to three hours a day.

[2][10] According to data reported to PostVOD (by Screen Engine) that was released in early July 2021, Till Death was singled out as one of the low-budget movies most likely to be watched by audiences on VOD, coming in second.

Dale's inventive direction and Megan Fox's committed performance, Till Death will part the viewer with all but the edge of their seat.

[13] Writing for The New York Times, Beatrice Loayza said that "this straightforward romp focuses its attention on its cunning and no-nonsense scream queen.

"[14] In his review for Variety, Manuel Betancourt said that, "Even as the twists and turns get ever more preposterous ... Dale’s direction and Fox’s commitment go a long way toward making Till Death a glossy, entertaining lark.

"[20] The previously mentioned MovieWeb review called SK Dale's debut "brilliant" and said, "He nails the Hitchcockian aspects of the narrative.

"[17] Tomris Laffly, of RogerEbert.com, called the film "undemanding, a little silly, but a thoroughly engrossing and handsomely paced edge-of-your-seat experience all the same.