The deportation continues in a dark direction of modern disaster movies

in general , Disaster films usually end with an optimistic note. Scientists reach solutions, Bruce Willis leads oil crews into space to dig holes through asteroids, or Dwayne Johnson helps people stay until the threat calms down and allows humanity to rebuild. It is rare to see the aforementioned threat already destroys the planet, which is why “Greenland” for 2020 is very refreshing – it is already going through. The “Greenland 2: Migration” sequel is scheduled to explore more horrific developments from the first movie, and to continue the trend that has become more prominent in dusting from disasters.

Directed King of Cinema, Gerard BattlerIn a more wonderful and dramatic role, “Greenland” is not your typical disaster movie. From the beginning, we know that the threat is coming, and the planet is governed regardless, but a few people will survive if they reach a bump in time. “Greenland” is not exactly as completely as, for example, Zack Hildch’s (Hello Exptuated) “These last hours”, whose characters do not have the opportunity to survive, but it is one of those rare films that embrace the destruction around the world as an inevitable matter.

Since then, films such as “Do not look at the top” have strengthened the idea that some natural disasters do not accept competition, regardless of the efficiency of our scientists. Now that we live in the post -revenge world at a time when environmental concerns are at the highest levels ever, the films of this number tend more in perdition and depression, even if the main fare does not provide little hope of hope for humanity. With this in mind, “Greenland” may have been actually more effective without complementing the people who pay, but “migration” (watching the trailer above) still could be a devastating treatment itself.

The catastrophe itself is not the most terrifying in “Greenland”. The most anxious elements relate to how humanity interacts with it. In the film, Gerard Bater, John Garyti, and his family are chosen to survive because he is a government employee, but their little son is not ultimately qualified to receive a shelter because he suffers from a health condition. Basically, the film assumes the idea that if there is ever on a day when the disaster affects our planet, only a healthy and distinctive few will survive. The rest of us will have to do on our own.

“Greenland 2: Migration” explores the environment after the terrible explosion from the first movie, and it will be interesting to see how humanity interacts with societal collapse. This is a common topic in the post-terrible fare, but if the “deportation” applies the sincerity of the first movie and its maturity to this type of settings, it must make it in order to get something else that is thinking and is very anxious.

Greenland’s privilege wants to intimidate people to open their eyes, which is worth praise. Whether you agree with their message or not, you have to respect the films for your desire to make viewers feel uncomfortable – especially when many other disasters are about enjoying and sending people to the home because everything will be fine, because the government will always protect us.

Greenland 2: Immigration opens in theaters on January 9, 2026.