In fact, no one seems to care, as Randall and Kate get increasingly desperate in their attempts to get the word out to the world that without immediate action, a comet the size of Mount Everest is about to kill everyone. As the end times draw near and getting that message out becomes tantamount to running a press tour with z-list celebrities, the six months the duo have to save the world start running out rather quickly, even if their warnings can be proved true by the world just craning its collective necks up and seeing doom in the sky.

Which yes, it is a pretty goofy trailer. Madame President Meryl Streep? Yes please! But it also feels distressingly accurate to the misinformation era in which we live in a way that cuts just close enough to the bone that you’re not quite sure whether you should be laughing along or crying into a stiff drink instead. Good job it hits Netflix on Christmas Eve then (December 10 in select theaters), because nothing says the holiday season like an existential crisis over your faith in humanity, right?


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DISCUSSION

By

ComradeDread

Yeah. That is about 100% accurate.

Really all disaster movies should just be this way now to be more realistic. People commuting to work and getting road rage at zombies blocking the freeways. People going shopping while aliens are blasting shit up. People taking selfies with the Cloverfield monster. 

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