Atom User Reviews for In the Earth

2.0 out of 5
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POPULAR TAGS
#boring
#slow
#snoozefest
#notmyfave
#creepy
#heartpounding
#intense
#smart
Verified Review
#boring

Confusing very confusing

BT
Bill T
Verified Review
#girlsnight
#suck
#original

movie suck

EB
Eric B
Verified Review
#notmyfave

Overly complicated, somewhat pretentious

BH
Brian H
Verified Review

It’s ment for people who want to trip

MT
marissa T
Verified Review
#waring

if you have seizure DO NOT GO TO THIS, WARING

MW
Matt W
Verified Review
MH
Margaret H
Verified Review
AJ
Allen J
Verified Review
#slow
MQ
mari Q
Verified Review
#snoozefest
#intense
#boring
#slow
MA
Martin A
Verified Review
#slow
#notmyfave
#snoozefest
PE
Pablo E
Verified Review
#boring
#notmyfave
#slow
HN
Hoang N
Verified Review
#greatvisualfx
#creepy
#heartpounding
#slow
JZ
Janet Z
Verified Review
#boring
CR
Carley R
Verified Review
#boring
#slow
#snoozefest
AN
afterdarc N
Verified Review
#garbage
#nonsense
#terrible
KO
Kelechi O
Verified Review
MR
Michelle R
Verified Review
#snoozefest
#slow
AC
Anthony C
Verified Review
#confused
CW
Christopher W
Verified Review
EH
Evan H
Verified Review
#seeingitagain
#intense
#creepy
#smart
#heartpounding
ND
Noah D
Verified Review
#notmyfave
AG
Andre G
Verified Review
#boring
GC
Grace C
Verified Review
#creepy
JS
JEROD S
Verified Review
#boring
RM
Rommel M
Verified Review
TH
Thomas H

Metacritic

75
May 13, 2021

In the Earth is engrossing even in moments that might challenge both patience and logic. And despite the slight nudge towards something more commercial, Ben Wheatley’s art-house reputation remains solid.

Thom Ernst
Original-Cin
75
Apr 19, 2021

In the Earth is a film made for midnight showings. It's ominous, brutal, pretentious, and often stirring. Even though some sections feel rushed and it falls apart at the end, every part of it is memorable.

Metacritic review by Matt Zoller Seitz
Matt Zoller Seitz
RogerEbert.com
70
Apr 19, 2021

The natural world gives us the resources to live. It also gives us viruses. And while some characters seek to chart aspects of nature and others wish to pay loving tribute (and offer sacrifices) to it, the most resonant notion from Earth‘s characters is that nature is a living, breathing, and undeniably aggressive entity. How Wheatley translates this notion into a bounty of Pagan paranoia is what makes the film undeniably his.

Metacritic review by David Fear
David Fear
Rolling Stone