The overall atmosphere of this film is ok, and the posture of the vice leader when the monster listens to the voice is really funny.
But the feeling after watching is that I can't figure it out. The characters and performances of the actors lack a sense of reality, and they are more like bystanders. The worst thing is that the plot is incoherent. I don't know if it is because of the editing. It feels like it was cut into sections and then piled together. At the beginning, a family of five was arranged directly, plus an inexplicable uncle Glenn (the meaning of this role is too thin, and finally I forced my father to give a headbutt to echo... nothing to say), all the characters Characters are all for the audience to think about slowly, of course, this kind of development is not impossible, but the whole is not into the play.
As a monster-themed apocalypse movie, you can probably imagine what kind of routine it is before watching it. A bunch of sudden shocks used in the movie are also routine operations, but it is a bit too much to drag religion, human nature, and evolution in the apocalypse. From the very beginning when babies and mothers were driven out of the car and sent to their deaths, the priests of the Silence Cult forcibly preached to the last, who evolved faster than humans and monsters, each of these plots can pull out a long story, and the screenwriter simply added these elements into it neatly. It really depends on the audience's rich experience in watching movies and reading novels to make up their minds.
View more about The Silence reviews
