Well, the overall feeling is okay, not heavy, not depressed. Set in the apocalypse, the cliché story of a boy becoming a man. Indeed, an expedition for love should be something only boys can do. What I am not satisfied with is the investment (special effects). The concept is actually quite good. It is estimated that it is a matter of investment. There are not many monster scenes, and there are not many appearances. In my opinion, it has reached the point where it should not appear. The logic of the setting itself is also a bit flawed, and some details in the story are not explained at all. As for Lao Mei's one-on-one monster, I am used to this setting. From the perspective of a young man (estimated to be 24 years old), the adventure and growth of the protagonist are told in a relatively relaxed tone. In fact, the setting of the background (the cause of the apocalypse, and the monsters) I find very interesting. It's a pity that the whole film is always a bit unsatisfactory. Whether it's the love line or the adventure line, it's all a breath away. I originally thought that when he went to the camp over there, the woman would point to a man and introduce him to "hey, this is my husband." Hahaha...fortunately not. There are some minor flaws in the plot, but it's not a big problem. Personally, I think the script is okay, and the whole relaxed tone is okay, but it's too tied up and it's not enjoyable to watch. The villain at the end, and the final battle are a bit too casual. PS bus girl, is the original owner of the dog dead? The reason I ask this is because the dog finally came back and the red dress was gone. I thought that there would be a bright red and beautiful shadow falling from the sky to save the protagonist group, but it didn't...
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