It’s an acceptable film to view, though I doubt I’ll revisit it and can’t really suggest it with full enthusiasm. It's remarkable how much unfolds from a basic accident, yet the story feels more like consequences for someone entitled than what you’d expect from *The Butterfly Effect*. Essentially, the movie presents itself as an examination of moral uncertainty, alongside pondering if one aspect reinforces the other. I appreciate this approach, but I don't need to see philosophical arguments; the unsettling genuineness of the events is genuinely frightening. The film reaches its potential, ultimately settling into a strangely unremarkable place.

Source on TMDB