The horror film that finally saw in the theater finally successfully flowed on Max
Jonathan Klotz | publishing
I remember exactly what I said on December 31, 1999: I played at my friend’s house with five other friends. Mario Kart 64 and South Park: Chef’s Love ShedWe are not too worried about the end of the world, but at the same time, we sighed at 12:01 am on January 1, 2000, without a doubt. For months, the media has been hyping Y2K, a major computer bug that allegedly eliminates all the technology that exists. Humorous horror comedy Y2K Instead, what could happen if the technology tried to kill people and was bombed in the theater, now it is one of the hottest movies on Max.
Killer-style home party
Y2K This is a perfectly targeted nostalgic film for everyone aged 37 to 48, uninterrupted references to the turn of the century, which includes killer tamogotchi, the soundtrack of the stroll, and an amazing cameo where you shouldn’t go out and ruin yourself for yourself. In fact, the film is at its best after a midnight stroke, when three unfamiliar friends, Danny (Julian Dennison), Eli (Jaedan Martell) and Garrett (the film’s writer/director Kyle Mooney) attended the high school home party. Suddenly, the technology tries to kill the kids, from bash slamming the girl’s head to tamogotchi, until finally, a strange collection of tech called ScreenSlayer stabbing people directly.
Farkas joins the boy (Stranger Things’ Eduardo Franco and Eli’s obsession with Laura (Rachel Zegler), seeking shelter at school and trying to save their town from the deadly virus. With the advent of the movie, the Fusion began to control the townspeople, turning the threat of the virus into a standard large-scale movie monster, and thus growing as the movie grew in shape. Like a real computer failure Y2K In the summary, it’s much more interesting in the abstract before becoming a standard horror movie, as the early partisan massacre was one of the best horror movie scenes of the decade, and the rest of the movie was… there.
Not funny enough comedy, not enough horror
Y2K Almost combined with horror comedy from the 2000s, 2000s, teen comedy from the 2000s, but neither of the movies, like the pineapple on the pizza, will taste great. It’s not as funny as straight comedy, nor as dark or invention as pure horror movies, but it has some comedy rhythms, and some creative deaths, but only one person perfectly combines a moment that makes a moment so shocking and unexpected that it gets anyone’s reaction. It’s disjointed, poorly paced, missed traces, but in a few years it’s going to be a sleeper horror movie.
When it’s in the theater, but in the theater, it’s not an original film that streams, but since no one goes to see it, you’re forgiven. Y2K Despite the budget of $15 million, it made $4 million; it was a substantial failure and disappointment when it debuted on December 6, 2024. As its current success suggests, maybe going to the theater is a mistake, but it is a popular hit.
Y2K is the hottest future
to this end Y2K The film was underperformed, and the passion for the film made up for it, and the contagious joy came only from the director’s first major film. Kyle Mooney is still trying to find his voice and style, but at least he’s a huge swing in this horror comedy mashup and doesn’t play it safely in most movies. Over the years, clichéd dialogue and 2000s nostalgia will make this a generation of worlds that don’t remember without a cell phone, never experienced Woodstock 1999
Y2K Now streaming on Max.
