I agree Taz, the true brilliance of that film is that you actually do care for the people in the grocery store. You find yourself drawn into the characters and their various ways of coping with the situation. Right down to the very first woman who leaves the store to get back to her kids, who pleads for someone to go with her. Each character I found myself mourning when their time came, specially the sacraficed service man who was thrown out to appease the creatures.
Mrs Carmody's character as well is so finely portrayed you actually believe her journey into religious delirium.
I didn't find the ending happy at all. the parting of the Mist and the signs that there will be a tomorrow seemed to me to be as brightly lit as a total eclipse of the sun. We were too focused on the horror and pain that this otherwise wonderful realization inflicted on the guy we cared about most, David Drayton. Even after watching this movie a half dozen times, I still feel like I have been hit in the gut as the end credits roll.
Those Blocked: SueStorm. N2N Nate. Good riddence to stupid! Rad-Z, shill begone!
Updated On: 7/30/12 at 10:32 AM