Reviews

So is Stella truly a different person after her actions or is she still that hopeful little jazz singer inside who never got to spread her wings?

Even though the drilling doesn't start until somewhere in the second half, there's an intense brutality to the killings that makes you feel the visceral shock and sudden terror feel as Reno attacks them with his power drill.

Not only that, but when they finally see evidence of gremlins with one man trying to fight them off, the cowards just drive away not even trying to help at the least!

Mo is the sassy best friend, Shelley always messes up trying to impress black people, Akbar thinks every white person is out to get him, Fatima is just the supportive wife, Amira is either there to look uncomfortable or be a boring generic love interest, and Arnold...

In both Sander and Ida's case however, their issues ran much deeper than one single person could've solved.

All of the victims have no way of escaping (and those who try get captured or shot right away), the rules constantly change and contradict themselves no matter how much they try to comply, and at the end if the day you are just a puppet.

He's a fascinating blend between bravado and a sense of underlying anxiety, trying to put on a hard, cocky surface while having to deal with sheer horror every time he's out on the battlefield.

Other than that, we get lazy jokes about the virus, people Tik Tok dancing left and right, drup trips that are actually boring and people screaming as loud as they possibly can.

When Gail starts holding his hand I also feel the bond between them strengthening.

A gripping experience that leaves you with a lot to think about.