First off, thanks for sending over that trailer link. I honestly didn't expect it to be released already. 😍
I just caught the trailer, and honestly, the movie looks pretty rough. It’s a bit frustrating to see them lean on yet another car crash sequence, but I’m still holding out hope that the actual film won't be quite as bad as its preview suggests.
And yes, the movie will be produced in 3D.
The movie is scheduled to hit American theaters on September 24th.
I find myself quite puzzled by the decision to title this particular movie Final Destination rather than simply labeling it Final Destination 4.
Samuel Green80 said:Man, what a letdown. That initial trilogy was absolutely top-tier, but honestly? It’s all downhill from here. 😬
This movie was never intended to be a trilogy; it feels much more like a serialized saga.
briskhound2 said:The second installment was arguably the weakest point of the series, particularly because they attempted to bring back the sole survivor from the original film to create a sense of continuity. In my view, the third movie actually managed to restore the franchise to its former glory.
Actually, I have to disagree. The second installment is definitely superior to the third, without question. There was a period where I was quite critical of the second one—though, in my estimation, the third remains the absolute bottom of the barrel—but my perspective shifted over time. I ended up seeing it played on FOX about four different times, and honestly, those repeated airings completely rewired my brain. 😛 The third installment is easily the weakest link in the chain. It feels incredibly half-baked; the scope is far too limited, and the lack of diverse locations makes the whole thing feel less like a cinematic experience and more like a low-budget TV series.
When I look at the landscape of modern horror, I find myself returning to a few specific benchmarks. If we are talking about more recent releases, I would say that alongside *The Ring*, *Final Destination* stands out as my absolute favorite.