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hyped garbage

Better Late Then Never

Good films always raise compelling questions, whether the format is fiction or documentary fact.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

I'm a very picky movie watcher and often turn off a movie 10-20 minutes in. I don't understand the bad reviews above. It kept my attention every minute, the characters were all highly distinct from one another, I loved the acting, and I really felt the cold and the space as though I was right there. I also thought it was pretty original to have a cabin scene with deciduous trees not far from rocky cliffs by the ocean.

Keep at it, Jason, you'll get there eventually. And your acting was not the worst thing about Braven. It was just a dumb movie. Dumb as in the audience won't notice all the stupid things we do. It was pretty bad when Dillahunt's character tells us "I think Joe's daughter was in the cabin and now she's headed to the top of the mountain looking for cell service. Go find her."It got worse when Braven dropped his knife in the snow as a distraction device and then climbed a tree from which he sprang on a villain with nothing but his coat.Or when he was chasing Dillahunt's character but first had to fill a duffle bag with stuff from his cabin; everything but guns and knives.Or Braven's wife being a master shot with her compound bow, but unable to place an arrow on the string at one point. Or using her bow to land numerous blows to a villain and it not blowing up in the process.You know, little things like that, and there were oh so many others.Ok, one more. The stupid deputy who comes to the rescue; advances in the open against an armed villain behind cover and is mowed down. Yeah, that's not exactly a new one as far as dumb movies go.

07/08/2018 Exactly what viewers are looking for. An excellent fast paced plot played out in a rock solid storyline, presented by a professional cast of actors. Really hard to beat in my book. Watch for yourself and then you can decide. Bon Appetit

So.... what exactly were the rule that governed the action in this film? Was one of the rules that no one may use the same weapon more than once? How about that no one may kill a bad guy during the first engagement, but must leave him mobile enough to come after you again like a lobotomized zombie? Perhaps one was that our heroes may not pick up a defeated enemy's weapon, but must instead opt for far less lethal or accurate ones?Never use video game logic in real-world action films. No one cares if a sequence is creative if it sacrifices even the most basic common sense.