“A knock at the cabin” is a horror/thriller movie. The movie follows seven-year-old Wen and her parents, who are vacationing in a remote cabin in New Hampshire. Suddenly, four strangers appear at the cabin, claiming that the end of the world is near and that Wen and her parents must make a decision that will determine the fate of humanity. As the story unfolds, Wen and her parents are faced with a series of life-threatening and morally challenging situations, testing the limits of their love, loyalty, and survival instincts.
It’s a decent movie that has both positive and negative aspects as well as some neutral elements. The casting is good with some recognisability faces and B-list talent, with Dave Bautista delivering a strong performance in a non Dave Bautista role. The main characters react naturally to the situation, and the location is well picked. However, the film focuses only on one place and lacks further locations, and the hand-to-hand combat is just fine. The biggest drawback is the lack of realism in the CGI and the antagonist’s reaction to their visions, which was not explained in a believable manner. The characters, including the main characters, are not fully developed, and the meeting of the antagonists is not clear. The reviewers were also confused since they did not expect the film to be a sci-fi movie, and the phone automatically connecting to a stranger’s car without pairing was a questionable moment.One of the reviewers is creating a space for people to start and run their businesses. This space offers a platform for entrepreneurs to collaborate and bring their ideas to life.
In conclusion , A Knock at the Cabin is a decent film that could benefit from better character development and improved special effects. The future of entrepreneurship and business creation looks promising with the growing number of spaces like this being created.
6/10