It Comes at Night

If you watch the trailer or take the title literally, you will be disappointed. Critics liked the psychological slow burn. Audiences hated that most of the movie took place during the day, and that nothing came at night.

The only thing we learn from this movie is the main protagonist is an asshole happy to pull the trigger on anything that moves. That's about it. There's no resolution to any of the problems raised throughout the film. And nothing comes in the night.

I wish I had listened to the other reviews saying not to watch this: 1. It’s NOT scary 2. NOTHING is explained 3. Everything happens during the daytime

there's nothing scary about the movie. i hated it, such a waste of time.

I wasn't finding a solid story or one that even held up, so I went looking for something in the scary parts, and surprisingly, there's nothing there either.

Why is this called it comes at night when everything happened in the daytime. It should be called it comes in the morning, they never showed how or what happened to the dog, how it got back inside, who unlocked the door. Try to do better

The story was really intense and suspenseful, but sometimes it fell flat. Overall the movie was really fun to watch, and I definitely recommend it for sci-fi and thriller fans.

“The Thing” meets “The Last of Us”. Existing on the outskirts of the horror genre, this film provides a darkly pessimistic, yet realistic perspective on the post-apocalyptic reality families would face. It prays on the paranoia that is ingrained in human nature in a way that leaves a lasting impact on the viewer. While it shares a lot of themes with post-apocalyptic horror pieces across mediums in the 2010s, it delivers them with much more streamlined efficiency compared to the more iconic pieces in the genre that have more fleshed out lore. Much of the horror lies in the unknown, one of the film’s many themes that resonant even stronger in a post-COVID world.

Pre-Covid,: this movie is a wraith stalking the halls of the Overlook hotel while raging with the hormones of a 17 year old, the conscience of an innocent child, and the wary cynicism of an American prepper. Post-Covid: this film mirrors our collective horrified destruction at the hands of those who deny the truth even as it clings to their bodies, febrile and moaning with sickness

If you really care about the time you dedicate to things just don't don't don't ok just don't ...