7.5/10 Too lazy to afford the title

Leanna 2022-04-23 07:03:19

7.5/10 extends from the reincarnation setting of the first part to the parallel universe of the second part, in fact, it has completely turned from a horror film to a science fiction film. Among them, family affection (whether the heroine should accept her mother and the current time and space), love (whether the heroine should return to her own time and space to be with her original boyfriend), friendship (whether the heroine should stay in this time and space to accept it) The discussion of the roommate who had no malice towards her and was entangled by scumbags became a huge highlight of the film. The clues are clear, the characters are portrayed with bright spots, and the characters are full. As a sci-fi fan, I really like this setting. But as a sci-fi film, there are also many logical problems. For example, why did the accident in the laboratory make the heroine return to the original time point. How on earth could this slow-moving machine generate a cycle? How exactly did the two Ryans end up in the same time and space? At the same time, the plot is not enough, and the clues are too simple. The film basically reached its climax halfway through, and it would have ended if the dean of education hadn't unplugged the machine even though he appeared. However, the appearance of this dean forces the feeling of the story to continue, so the beginning and end of the film are very rigid. The second half seems to be optional (because the heroine figured out that she was going to leave at the beginning, in fact, it didn't hurt to let her go) Format it.

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Extended Reading
  • Hubert 2022-03-27 09:01:13

    A sequel made with the same gimmick, and it's still so entertaining, is commendable. Corresponding to the highlight moment of walking around the campus naked in the previous work is suicide from the plane wearing a swimsuit, which is really laughable.

  • Jaylen 2022-03-27 09:01:13

    A completely unnecessary sequel... Except for the novelty of the first one, this one has nothing. I feel that the screenwriter is working very hard, and I want to get involved in everything, but it doesn't look like anything.

Happy Death Day 2U quotes

  • Ryan Phan: Great. I have to manually re-enter all this code.

    Tree Gelbman: Okay, how long?

    Ryan Phan: Six, seven hours.

    Tree Gelbman: Ryan, look at me. I am on borrowed time here. Understand? Get it done.

    Ryan Phan: Uh, yeah, I'm on it.

    [Tree leaves. Carter runs after her]

    Carter Davis: Tree, wait up.

    [Tree continues walking away]

    Carter Davis: Hey. Are you sure about this?

    Tree Gelbman: Of course I'm sure.

    Carter Davis: Okay, well, what about the killer?

    [Tree stops]

    Carter Davis: I mean, you said people are gonna die tonight. If you close the loop and we don't help, then they're dead for good, aren't they?

    Tree Gelbman: [firmly] I have to stay alive. I can't go back to that hospital. It's way too risky.

    [Tree starts walking away]

    Carter Davis: Okay, so that's it? You're just gonna walk away and let a bunch of innocent people die?

    [Tree stops and returns to face Carter]

    Tree Gelbman: People die every day, Carter. I can't be responsible for everyone, okay? I know how selfish that sounds, but it's true.

    Carter Davis: [disdainfully] Yeah, no, that sounds incredibly selfish. Are you serious?

    Tree Gelbman: [shakes her head tearfully] That's not fair. You have no idea how hard this is for me. I don't want to have to choose between you and my mom, but I have to.

    Carter Davis: What do you mean, "choose"?

    [Tree hesisates for a moment]

    Tree Gelbman: Carter, we're together in the other dimension.

    [Carter gapes]

    Tree Gelbman: I woke up in your bed every morning, just like this morning. I did it over and over and over again until I fell in love with you. But that version of us is back there, and my mom is alive here. So I've made my decision.

    Carter Davis: Wh... what if you're wrong? Huh? What if you're wrong? What if this isn't the life that you're-you're supposed to have?

    Tree Gelbman: So, what? I'm just supposed to go back to some dimension where my mom's dead?

    [Tree shakes her head, choked by tears]

    Tree Gelbman: I can't. I can't lose her again.

    Carter Davis: [quietly] You already did. And none of this is real if it erases that. You're just... you're living someone else's life that doesn't belong to you. Y-Your pain, th-that loss, that's... that's what makes you you. But you have the chance to do something other people only dream of.

    Tree Gelbman: What?

    Carter Davis: You can say goodbye.

    [before Tree can answer, they hear Danielle calling Carter "Yoo-hoo!". She approaches]

    Tree Gelbman: Your girlfriend's calling you. Better go.

    [Tree walks away]

    Danielle Bouseman: What's her problem? She just ditched our house meeting.

    [Carter does not answer. His eyes are fixed on Tree, as she getting further from them. Danielle notices that and snaps her fingers before his face]

    Danielle Bouseman: Hello? What were you guys talking about?

    Carter Davis: [lies] Nothing. We were just... we were going over school stuff.

  • [Tree is sitting in her parents' car. They drive away from the campos. Tree feels gloomy. She has second thoughts about her decision to stay in this dimension]

    Julie Gelbman: [turns to Tree] Hey. You know what I'm craving right now?

    Tree Gelbman: What?

    Julie Gelbman: One of those giant cinnamon rolls from that bakery in Morro Bay.

    [Tree looks puzzled, since she does not remember anything like that]

    Julie Gelbman: From our birthday last year. You don't remember? You ate two of them.

    Tree Gelbman: [whispers] That wasn't me.

    [Tree realizes Carter was right; she does not belong to this dimension]