Three American college students, two men and one woman, went to a certain ski resort. The night was coming with the wind and snow. The three decided to take the cable car up the mountain last time. However, the cable car driver didn't make it clear when he was handing over, and he stopped the three of them in mid-air. It was late at night and getting colder. The three of them were unwilling to sit and wait for death. One of the boys jumped off the cable car and broke his legs and was eaten by the wolves in the forest. The remaining two had to stay until the next day. Another boy desperately climbed the steel cable from the pillar of the cable car to the ground at dawn, slid away for help, but was also attacked by a pack of wolves on the way. In the end, only the girl was left on the cable car. She couldn't wait any longer and escaped from the falling cable car with only minor injuries. With frostbite and legs, she fled to the highway, and someone rescued her. But her two companions will never come back.
Personally think this film is a very good psychological horror small production film. The cast is no more than 10 people, and most of the scenes are on the cable car. But in this small space, the director used very realistic techniques to depict various psychological activities when people are in trouble: mutual accusations, verbal abuse, and complaints; cowardice, selflessness, and selfishness; helplessness, despair, and survival. . . Although some actors are not big names, they can use facial expressions, movements and other body language and mutual dialogues to express their mental activities just like real life. After watching it, the audience will resonate with "what would happen if I were in that scene". After seeing it at the same time, I dispelled the idea of going to the ski resort for night skiing!
View more about
Frozen reviews