Photo by Sergej Radović – © 2019 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All rights reserved.

A young woman, while attempting to save her father during a Category 5 hurricane, finds herself trapped in a flooding house and must fight for her life against alligators.

I don’t know how the hell someone could not know that there is a category five hurricane less than 3 hours away from them or why people in that area weren’t evacuated in the first place. However, if you can get past some extremely exaggerated circumstances along with super mutant alligators, the film itself is pretty decent. Crawl is a film far more suited for a VOD release rather than a theatrical run. The plot gets too complicated by introducing 15 Gators at once when one or two would have been just fine.

Photo by Photo Credit: Sergej Radović – © 2019 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All rights reserved.

Our main characters cheat physics more than death as they manage to no-sell mangling their limbs on multiple occasions in order to further the plot. Kaya Scodelario is fine as the lead, she isn’t a standout by any means but she does the minimum that is required of her. Overall, Crawl is a simple genre film, keep your expectations low and the film does what it needs to do.

 

2/5

 

 

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One response to “Crawl Review: A Film That Missed The Boat On Meth Gators”

  1. So rather like those “anti-nuclear testing” movies in the 50s with the giant bugs, shrews, crabs, and mutant dinosaurs. Also, it was directed by the guy who did Piranha 3d, which was a hoot. I don’t suppose you detected any amusing camp in the film?

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