There's not a lot of depth to any of the characters, and I'm fairly certain it's intentional. Within this context, it's an accomplished horror story riffing on old tropes but with the kind of polish that makes even the nice parts feel horrible. What you see is what you get, basically.
---
This is a post pulled in via Letterboxd, find all of them here. Reviews are short and sweet and very subjective. I'm not a film-major, folks.
It's a special kind of disappointment when I start watching a dystopian sci-fi flick only to realise a minute in that it's a YA adaptation. Add to that a ludicrous premise and plot holes so big a truck could drive through and you've got this ungodly mess.
---
This is a post pulled in via Letterboxd, find all of them here. Reviews are short and sweet and very subjective. I'm not a film-major, folks.
A Netflix feature that's actually working? Hell must have frozen over.
---
This is a post pulled in via Letterboxd, find all of them here. Reviews are short and sweet and very subjective. I'm not a film-major, folks.
As far as M. Night films go, it's not the worst. The script is half-baked, the whole premise a bit of a snooze but Bautista is solid.
---
This is a post pulled in via Letterboxd, find all of them here. Reviews are short and sweet and very subjective. I'm not a film-major, folks.
