I honestly would have preferred watching paint dry over having to sit through this film again. To describe it as a slow burn suggests there's some kind of excitement building, but really it feels more like a disastrous situation unfolding. It’s not intellectually stimulating or profound in any way; it seems determined to make a point—something along the lines of “make every day count”—which is itself an absurd ph…

The central question revolves around the possibility of death spreading like a disease. That’s the core idea—think of "The Final Destination," but presented as a deliberate, atmospheric film geared toward adult audiences rather than teenagers. If that comparison bothers you, this movie is likely to appeal to your tastes. Otherwise, it might not be for you.