Anonymous wrote:I hated this. Sandra Bullock is panicking or crying for much of the movie. It's a real downer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I found it enjoyable for an entertainment movie. But very unrealistic.
The electricity never went out. Faucets continued to provide clean drinking water.
A woman who blindfolded found a drowning child in a raging river after boat capsized
Aside from the scenes from very early in the apocalypse when electricity would still realistically be available, if by generator if nothing else, I don’t recall electricity or running water. Was there?
Weren’t the kids tied with rope to the boat?
I thought there were a few things they could have done to make it seem more realistic- disposing of the dead bodies, sourcing water, and generally showing the struggle of survival given the dangers and limitations they had to deal with.
Anonymous wrote:I hated this. Sandra Bullock is panicking or crying for much of the movie. It's a real downer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I found it enjoyable for an entertainment movie. But very unrealistic.
The electricity never went out. Faucets continued to provide clean drinking water.
A woman who blindfolded found a drowning child in a raging river after boat capsized
Aside from the scenes from very early in the apocalypse when electricity would still realistically be available, if by generator if nothing else, I don’t recall electricity or running water. Was there?
Weren’t the kids tied with rope to the boat?
I thought there were a few things they could have done to make it seem more realistic- disposing of the dead bodies, sourcing water, and generally showing the struggle of survival given the dangers and limitations they had to deal with.
I actually did enjoy the movie, but did need to suspend belief for the reasons stated by previous posters, but just came across this article today. I really didn't catch any hit of racism or the such in the movie, but https://www.theroot.com/netflixs-bird-box-is-really-about-how-white-people-dont-1831345159/amp
I'll probably watch it again with my DH, but racism didn't really strike me at all when I watched it the first time.
That is the most f-ing ridiculous analysis ever. The Root would find racism in The Jetsons. Bullock said it was a metaphor for our fears - our individual fears. For her character (and for her as a person), the fear of losing children was very real to her. So she did all she could to protect them - and that meant detaching herself from them in order to keep them alive so that emotions didn't cloud her thinking.
racism - lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I found it enjoyable for an entertainment movie. But very unrealistic.
The electricity never went out. Faucets continued to provide clean drinking water.
A woman who blindfolded found a drowning child in a raging river after boat capsized
Aside from the scenes from very early in the apocalypse when electricity would still realistically be available, if by generator if nothing else, I don’t recall electricity or running water. Was there?
Weren’t the kids tied with rope to the boat?
I thought there were a few things they could have done to make it seem more realistic- disposing of the dead bodies, sourcing water, and generally showing the struggle of survival given the dangers and limitations they had to deal with.
I actually did enjoy the movie, but did need to suspend belief for the reasons stated by previous posters, but just came across this article today. I really didn't catch any hit of racism or the such in the movie, but https://www.theroot.com/netflixs-bird-box-is-really-about-how-white-people-dont-1831345159/amp
I'll probably watch it again with my DH, but racism didn't really strike me at all when I watched it the first time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not long into the movie I wondered why they didn’t just blind themselves as a survival technique.
Not a great movie.
That occurred to me too, until it was clear that the “immune” criminally insane would take advantage of the situation. The only way to distinguish the bad force’s crazy minions from normal people was by looking at the eyes.
Anonymous wrote:I found it enjoyable for an entertainment movie. But very unrealistic.
The electricity never went out. Faucets continued to provide clean drinking water.
A woman who blindfolded found a drowning child in a raging river after boat capsized
Anonymous wrote:In the book what happened to Felix and the police chick?