I found myself liking *’I Think We’re Alone Now'* reasonably well, although it seems like they didn’t fully develop the story’s potential. There was considerable anticipation built up, but it wasn't entirely satisfying. I managed to get something worthwhile from watching it, and I can see why people have had a rather muted response to this film from 2018. Separately, I expected a good showing from Peter Dinklage, …

Nearly everyone has perished due to reasons that remain unclear, except for one man who spends his time in the library. It’s hard not to wonder if this plot point feels familiar. The filmmakers obviously prioritized casting within their financial constraints. The movie is low-budget, features a limited cast, and is quite small in scope, but it's remarkably well-executed considering those limitations—and there’s re…