this movie is pretty damn solid until it goes full preteen YA "what if we kissed during the apocalypse?" fanfic. big bummer that it turns into something that lame. the first act of the film suggests it could be something along cooler, with a teenage girl being forced into a survival situation where she has to kill other people to stay alive.
shareYea, the 3 first waves kinda make sense
What was it - worldwide tsunami, then plague
Certainly, I'd be happy to analyze and rate each wave for its logical consistency within the context of an alien invasion scenario. Let's break them down:
Lights Out (EMP): 9/10
This is highly logical. Disabling electronic devices would cripple human communication, defense systems, and infrastructure. It's a strategic first move.
Surf's Up (Tsunamis): 7/10
While devastating, this seems less targeted than the others. It would primarily affect coastal areas, leaving inland regions relatively untouched. Still, it's an effective way to destroy major population centers.
Pestilence (Virus): 8/10
Using a biological weapon is logical, especially one spread by birds for wide distribution. However, it risks mutating to affect the aliens or their potential Earth ecosystem.
Silencer (Alien infiltrators): 6/10
This is less logical from an efficiency standpoint. Disguising aliens as humans to hunt survivors seems labor-intensive and risky compared to other methods of extermination.
The 5th Wave (Child soldiers): 4/10
This is the least logical. Training human children to kill other humans is complex, time-consuming, and risky. There are more efficient ways for technologically advanced aliens to eliminate remaining humans.
The early waves seem more logical from an invasion standpoint, while the later ones prioritize narrative drama over strategic efficiency. Of course, this is all within the context of a fictional scenario designed for entertainment rather than a realistic invasion plan.
Would you like me to elaborate on any specific wave or aspect of this analysis?
I agree with AI :)