In physically removing Spike from his home and family, think this film lost the emotional core which was so essential to the stakes of the first film. And I don't know that the stuff with Spike and the Jimmys did much for me as a continuation of Spike's story here.

HOWEVER I have to say I found the plot with Samson quite touching. Through the revelation that there's a psychiatric component to the virus, his storyline made me think of…

I found the film to be an affecting portrait of the ways abuse in relationships can manifest itself (verbal and emotional rather than physical, subtle and insidious rather than obvious) but it's unfortunate that the film wasn't necessarily intended to be viewed this way as it's curbed some of the important conversations that could've been had. Also, Malcolm's monologues were exhausting and annoying, both because they went on and on, but also because even though the writing of this film…

If you leave something behind, you gain something, too.

When I was 10-years old I immigrated to the UK from Zimbabwe. In this film Nora gets the chance to say goodbye to her classmates and to Hae Sung, albeit the goodbyes are very brief. For me, even though in the back of my mind I'd known the plan was eventually for me to move to the UK and join and my mum who'd immigrated 5 years earlier when the time…