Imagine a man trapped in car that sinks 10 meters below an icy lake and instead of getting out, he keeps fighting with another man in the car, grabs his cell phone which is still working, opens an application that he never used before, fiddles with it -by the way the other guy is already frozen to death- and in the next scene he is in an ambulance, safe and sound. If these make sense to you, then the film is just fit for you.
Technically, character development is terrible. I think they assume that viewers have seen the series and are already familiar with the characters and past events. So they didn't bother about that. But they are wrong. A series is a series and a film is a film. A series can NOT be a prerequisite to understand a standalone film. On the other hand, the ultra-contrived plot drives you mad.
Technically, character development is terrible. I think they assume that viewers have seen the series and are already familiar with the characters and past events. So they didn't bother about that. But they are wrong. A series is a series and a film is a film. A series can NOT be a prerequisite to understand a standalone film. On the other hand, the ultra-contrived plot drives you mad.