hakanozerdem

First of all, I like Nick Frost, and his approach to comedy. Some of his late movies feel off, but this one is enough for me.

To be honest, it is not a movie in the Three Flavours Cornetto standards, but the dark humour, the goofiness is still there.

There are many cliches, many silly jumpscares and such, but they don't make the movie awkward, instead the movie is better with these.

Also, as an Iron Maiden listener for years, never have I seen such good usage for "Run to the Hills". It may not be good as "The Interview" movie's "Wind of Change" scene. But if you've seen it, you'll get the gist.

Ok, this movie presents all the dangers growing up today, and a dystopian look into the future.

Yes, these dangers are true, and we all know that. The thing is, if we take a look at the diversified culture of today, both of these sides know these dangers already, one side supports them, and other side try to stand against them. Regardless of which side you're on, the movie brings nothing new.

If you support these actions, then you will not be asked a question about morality issues and such. If you are already against them, then you know if not all but many of these. And this time movie tells nothing against it, which can be done.

Even in dystopian comedy movies you get the sense of what's wrong and what can you do against the scenario. But this movie is weak in both aspects.