Although the movies are all derived from wild imagination, but the bloody scenes of this Russian science fiction thriller that took place in 1984 made it the first to be classified as R-rated.
Secondly, it is logically untenable in many places.
From the logic of science fiction, since this alien creature from space eats the human brain with the cortisol secreted by people in fear, what happened to the injured foot when the heroine faced it for the first time? That was the second time the heroine saw it, and the first time to get in touch with it up close, undoubtedly she couldn't restrain her fear at the time. It treats others with its brains flying out in seconds, and when the beauty is just gnaw, it's over? The general is also the same. When someone encounters an alien monster, his brain bursts. The general later lost his hand, which was obviously not accidentally injured by a bullet from an earthling. So as soon as the monster encounters the protagonist, it will not attack the brain...
From the logic of the role, the scar on the heroine’s back, the hero’s son knew the hero’s name in advance, the hero’s son’s feet were healed, and the heroine rescued the hero in spite of his own safety. These did not respond to each other. With a logical connection, it can be said that the director did not take into account the audience's feelings at all when scrutinizing the script.
Finally, I still want to complain about the sound effects that make my brain hurt. The simple and rude sound effects similar to the chainsaw are very low-level to achieve the effect of horror.
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