A lot of fun.

The movie's neither hopeful in contrived ways, nor hopeless in different contrived ways. Somehow it manages to be wonderful

The movie turns out to be a little better than the average. Starting from a romantic formula often seen in the cinema, it ends in the most predictable (and somewhat bland) way.

It's simply great fun, a winsome film and an occasionally over-the-top luxury fantasy that never flags.

There was earlier post stating that this was the worst film ever??? I can only assume that reviewer has only seen a handful of films. I thought this was a clever, enthralling film, it has it's flaws yes hence the 7stars not an 8 but as the film unfolds as you're watching you feel part of the process. I would say give it a go.

I'll start by saying this: I've been on a small boat in choppy water for six hours straight without getting sick. I've been on roller coasters and rides that spin. I've seen modern action movies. I've seen extremely poorly shot found footage movies. Never once have I been sick from them.I almost threw up during this movie because of how awful the camera was. Even when people were just talking, the camera shook. During the action, the camera shook to the point where I couldn't entirely tell what I was supposed to be seeing, or even trying to look at.Even if I didn't almost get sick during the movie, I couldn't tell you what was happening because I couldn't stop screaming in my head for the cameraman to "STOP SHAKING THE DAMN CAMERA!"

This is another found footage film mixed with a bit of CSI with a bit of Usual Suspects mixed in. In a way it reminded me of the film The Task, in that something that happens later in the film renders what came before totally annoying.We being by seeing a crime scene, full of body parts and such like, and it's down to the guy out of True Blood to look through all the footage, camera phones etc, to get to the bottom of what happened etc.Flashing back, we get a Cloverfield type introduction to everyone involved, then a bit of flashing back and forth being the cops, spewing out their usual stuff about editing, and back to the found footage, that has people running around and screaming while we can't see anything (something that became really tiresome around the time of...what? Blair Witch?) I'm thinking that the old found footage genre is a bit limited, so I can't really fault that film makers for trying at least to play with folk's expectations, but then again they could have come up with at least a better conclusion! Not only is this a 'Oh, Come on!' ending, but it had me wondering why the killers even bothered in the first place.Also, the cops would have to watch the footage in exactly the order that the killers intended the cops too, which is a bit much to swallow. And where did the last clip come from? Pish. and Pish.

What a start this film has. A frozen picture of a crime scene, taken by a low flying drone camera, like nothing I've seen. A bit was resembling the 2001-film Swordfish, but still this was amazing. It immediately lit my interests immensely. Some obviously CGI, but still a haunting start!This is another take on the found footage genre. But different. Some kind of meta theme in the footage as well. This is evidence found on a couple of phones and video cameras at a crime scene. At the start of the film we get a glimpse of what have happened, but what lead up to it. No one at the crime scene is alive to give any explanation. The tape shows a group of youngsters arriving at a desolated place with a lot if abandoned trucks and houses.Like most found footage, this is both annoying and exciting at the same time. A genre difficult to immediately like, but still interesting in many ways. The fourth outing from American director Olatunde Osunsanmi, and the first I've seen. Though there's a lot of cameras around, there's a lot of not so likely here towards the end, before whole film takes a twist, making it more likely after all. Smart film, with an interesting plot. A good, twisting found footage flick, most of all recommended to the fans of the genre.