
Reviews — Fall
Audience write-ups from TMDB
Feng
What a terrific murder mystery. As someone who enjoys climbing, I was initially bothered by the unrealistic climbing techniques shown. But if they were truly experienced climbers, how could they avoid serious injury before attempting anything difficult? (And from a filmmaking standpoint, with climbing being so popular, surely it wouldn't be hard to get someone from a local gym to point out that those techniques are w…
CinemaSerf
Okay, let’s address some initial points. It's hard to grasp why a 2000-foot television relay tower would simply be abandoned after satellite delivery became standard—it seems odd that such a structure would just remain standing until it collapses from metal fatigue. Fortunately for viewers, the planning oversight allowed "Becky" (Grace Caroline Currey) and her friend "Hunter" (Virginia Gardner) to climb it. This even…
MovieGuys
Fall delivers a genuinely unsettling experience rooted in one of humanity's most common anxieties—a fear that produces sweaty palms and nervous tension. It’s essentially an acrophobe's worst dream realized, and the film leverages this simple idea to create a visceral, intensely frightening action movie centered on extreme heights. The effect is truly dizzying. Oddly enough, it manages to be both straightforward…
The Movie Mob
The experience of watching Fall is akin to being 47 Meters Up, substituting depths for towering elevations. Fall manages to create genuine tension and unease through its depiction of extreme heights and dangerous situations. While the storyline itself isn't particularly substantial—which is understandable given the film’s central idea—Grace Curry and Virginia Gardner deliver performances that feel believable in th…
ObjectivityGate
The narrative wasn’t particularly strong, yet the film itself proved remarkable. Thinking of the tower as essentially the central figure really helps understand the movie. My initial reaction involved imagining the complaints about climbing techniques from viewers. From the beginning, the film is quite jarring but straightforward regarding its simplified portrayal of "climbing." I had to make a conscious effort n…


