Y2K

Very stupid. Like a xml skies for 90 mins,but enough chuckels for a watch. Being buzzed will probably make it a little more enjoyable.

The concept was good, the late 90's vibe was there, but it was too farcical for how serious people were taking Y2K and a lot of the deaths were too much of a reach.

If you take out the language and the nekky pictures, this is nothing more than a Disney Saturday Night Movie of the Week. The biggest challenge the director had was stretching this thin plot into 90 minutes.

**Y2K** is a wild idea wrapped in a nostalgic love letter to the '90s—with a killer soundtrack, chunky tech, and cargo shorts galore. It *looks* like the decade, *feels* like the decade, and honestly, that’s half the fun. A24 once again delivers a film that’s more vibe than substance—don’t go in expecting much, and you might just enjoy the ride. Sadly, the pacing drags hard. The apocalyptic chaos promised is mostly replaced with people hanging out in rooms talking about it instead. It's got flashes of hilarious absurdity (Julian Dennison’s “Thong Song” moment = iconic), and a Fred Durst cameo that weirdly works, but overall, it kind of coasts on its concept. Think *Maximum Overdrive* but Gen Z-approved. Cool idea, decent laughs, just not the Y2K meltdown I was hoping for. ⭐️⭐️½ out of 5.

Badly plotted, the cameo is dumb, feels cheap

Literally the worst movie ever.

Y2K is a heartfelt love letter to the late 90s and beginning of 2000 and makes us ponder what if Y2K actually happened. I think Fred Durst playing himself is one of my favorite things about this film.

Pésima película, sentí una perdida de tiempo total. Quizá ser novedosa y distinta, pero es todo lo contrario.

This horror film is less "edge of your seat" and more "check your watch." With wooden acting, a paper-thin plot, and scare scenes that fizzle instead of frighten, Y2K somehow makes horror boring. Skip it—unless you're trying to fall asleep.

It was dumbness hidden by a cloud of 90s nostalgia.