Hate to trash on a film this early but this was quite bad.
It plays in a post-apocalyptic scenario with ghoulish monsters where the main character gets trapped inside her car after an accident and has to survive the night. - And yes, this isn't really an unique scenario... so what could one do to spice things up? Introduce a parallel storyline of where she met her husband told through flashbacks! Why didn't anyone think of this before? Combining the powers of cliché horror with the ones from romance certainly must work! Nothing is more exciting than seeing the main character act like a moron only to follow this up with a flashback to her past. If it actually served any purpose except doing that one thing it would have probably been better but I cannot take this script seriously if nothing holds up... Character traits and motivations are inconsistent (she even switches her drink choice in the same timeline), the depiction of her "problem" is out of whack and nothing in the post-scenario is logical or grounded in any form of consistent world building.
Shout by sp1tiVIP OG 13BlockedParent2017-07-05T10:58:30Z
Hate to trash on a film this early but this was quite bad.
It plays in a post-apocalyptic scenario with ghoulish monsters where the main character gets trapped inside her car after an accident and has to survive the night. - And yes, this isn't really an unique scenario... so what could one do to spice things up? Introduce a parallel storyline of where she met her husband told through flashbacks! Why didn't anyone think of this before? Combining the powers of cliché horror with the ones from romance certainly must work! Nothing is more exciting than seeing the main character act like a moron only to follow this up with a flashback to her past. If it actually served any purpose except doing that one thing it would have probably been better but I cannot take this script seriously if nothing holds up... Character traits and motivations are inconsistent (she even switches her drink choice in the same timeline), the depiction of her "problem" is out of whack and nothing in the post-scenario is logical or grounded in any form of consistent world building.