This post contains spoilers for Netflix's "brick".

When horror stories are limited to one locationEvery emotion is intensified. The visceral fear of being trapped indoors can be the port for great scares, especially when the characters realize that there is no easy way out. The psychological implications of horror with one location are multiple, as such stories are able to explore the motivations of character in the contexts that daily situations rarely allow. The connected tropes that come with them-discovery of the twist, confusion caused by the cabin and the human instinct to overcome the impossible chances-just make the experience so much sweeter. The new thriller of the Netflix escape room, Brick, is trying to meet these expectations, but does not reach any conclusions during the process. However, it's a movie worth checking.

If we quickly look at Sunday's top 10 Netflix films in the United States, Brick sits in third place right behind, right behind Explosively popular animated film "Kpop Demon Hunters" (through Flixpatrol). This high rank seems to be credited, though; "Brick" has an intriguing premise and delivers many twists and turns, as long as it challenges viewers to wear their thinking caps and find out the solution with the films of the film. Writer/director Philip Koch sets the horror of the story in the comfort of your home: What would happen if you woke up to discover all the exits of your apartment building were sealed by huge, magnetized Wallsids that don't look like they are? Referring to outside aid is not an option here, as the indoor space is now out of the network, cut off from the Internet and all mobile connections. But although it is a pure nightmar fuel, is that set enough to maintain this scientific thriller?

I am inclined to say no, as "brick" does a little with claustrophobic emergency inherent in its central concept. Although the plot is still intense in bursts, it also has an emotional line that is too gloomy for its good. Even so, it's worth a closer look at what you have to offer Koch.

"Tick" centers of Team (Matthias Schweefer, whom it can Remember from Zack Snyder's "Army of the Dead" And Schweefer's subordination, the "Army of Thieves"), a game developer who lives with his girlfriend, Liv (Ruby O. Jay). Liv wants to escape the monotony of long hours in their jobs, so she proposes a wonderful journey to Paris, but Tim immediately turns off the idea for too busy. But just as tensions climb to the potential decay point, Liv reveals a huge Wallid that blocks their door, leaving a team trapped in their home. While their dynamics are still tight, things are suddenly becoming more serious, as the duo is forced to work together to survive this situation.

When the couple decides to crash the Wallsids who separate their place from neighboring apartments in search of other survivors, Brick begins to reveal as a hidden world of twist reveals and the dirty secrets are brought to light. Other characters are gradually becoming part of this mystery, including the eccentric couple Marvin (Frederick Lau) and Anna (Salber Lee Williams), along with Yuri (Muratan Mughes), a tenant who does not want to escape. Unfortunately, by the time we find out what the titular brick is really and why he suddenly decided to wrap this particular apartment building, the film works on gases, exhausting all its tricks. Under the layers of a dark story that does not always rely on weight, however, there are shiny films with better and adrenaline. On the whole, however, "brick" often feels lethargic because of its mixing.

Outside the question of what is happening to these characters and the world around them, the film focuses a lot on their changing fidelities and develops relationships with each other. The question of survival is also expanded to fractured interpersonal dynamics, as we want to know if team and Liv can collect this storm and appear as a stronger couple together. Unfortunately, even this emotional aspect begins to grow weaker as the film progresses, robbing "brick" than its ability to provide some satisfying payments. However, on the whole, there are a number of things to enjoy This special escape film for science/horror escape. That, he said, I urge you to decide on the version of the film in German, as English oak leaves much to be desired.

Brick is currently moving to Netflix.