nviidia

Honestly, I don’t think I’ve seen it done this effectively since Suspiria (2018). Lately, the genre’s been oversaturated with the usual suspects—zombies, ghosts, vampires, cults, and the same tired possession tropes. What grabbed me most was Cregger’s sharp narrative structure. It reminded me of Pulp Fiction—that same fragmented, yet perfectly interlocking, storytelling where separate threads crash together in unexpected ways. And then there’s the atmosphere: an unsettling uncanny-valley vibe, punctuated by moments of sly, almost deadpan humor. That’s usually David Lynch territory, yet somehow, Cregger made it his own and pulled it off with surprising skill. Also I gotta add I did laugh at the ending with the kids just causing mayhem through the neighborhood.

If you love cinematic tornadoes and straight-up action, then this movie is for you. However, the storyline didn't make much sense. The movie was very boring at times, and I didn't like that the main character seemed to know everything about tornadoes and where they would appear. It made the movie feel scripted and overall boring, as I mentioned. That said, some parts of the movie were fantastic. Some scenes felt rushed, while others dragged on too long. I've read the reviews, and while some were overly harsh, others were clearly written by tornado enthusiasts. In the end, if you enjoy cinematic tornado movies and don't mind some boring dialogue or scenes, then give it a try. However, if you're looking for the perfect tornado movie, I recommend watching the 1996 original film 'Twister.'