Let me start by saying that the film’s entirely first-person perspective might be a problem for some viewers; I know it was for me, and it makes things tricky to light properly. The story centers on "Jason" (played by Mike Vogel) and his girlfriend "Lily" (Jessica Lucas), who appear to have a perfect relationship. Their evening out celebrating their friend "Rob's" (Michael Stahl-David) departure takes a dark turn when an earthquake strikes, leading to a frantic search for Rob’s girlfriend "Beth" (Odette Annable) as something massive begins terrorizing New York City. The camera shifts between characters, which offers different viewpoints during the unfolding chaos—though I didn't find these people particularly captivating, so I wasn't overly worried about what happened to them. Some of their choices, even considering the stressful situation they’re in, seem incredibly reckless or just plain foolish. The sound mixing is excessive with screeching and wailing sounds, often making it hard to hear the dialogue. While the pacing eventually picks up, it does feel like it takes a while to really get started. It's undeniably an intriguing idea, and if you can tolerate the cinematography style for about twenty minutes, then I think you’ll appreciate how close-up the experience feels—there were moments when it was genuinely frightening.

Source on TMDB