Arlene Belony The characters acting was good but the movie itself was just.... Blah. It's like watching a movie and waiting for the movie to really start. It's about a dirty bomb going off in L.A and you're thinking action,suspense and drama but all you get through out the movie is a lot of crying and duct tape. Through out the movie it talks about how the chemicals from bomb is dangerous and maybe even deadly but not one time do you see someone who had inhaled the chemicals from the bomb die, harm, or even infect anybody. All I could say is when you get to the end of the movie you're going to be wondering which was safer the house or outside

kosmasp Or in Fear or something along those lines. This movie is about terror, yes, but it's about so many other (personal/human) things too, that I am still amazed by the fact not more people have seen this. It might only have a small budget, play secluded, not have a big cast, but it has everything a movie needs. Heart, drama, a great script with many twists and turns. What more do you need? Nothing.The performances are really great and reliable/believable. You might not agree with everything that is done, but you can understand why everything is happening. And it's not a fun ride, but a really rewarding one. One that might have you devastated by the end of the movie. And that is a good thing, because your relationship with this movie will have gone to another level ... just as relationships tend to do ...

annuskavdpol "Right at your door" is a movie where I wasn't really sure what was going on. Within that first couple of scenes there was romance which lead to danger. Something happened in the city which caused friction and in a way this was the climax of the movie. So in the first couple of scenes the plot escalated and then reached the climax, and then panned off. I believe this movie was a low budget movie, because the side-effects were creative rather than explosive. I liked the plastic that was used to cover the doorways. I think one of the main questions to ask oneself is: what would you do if you knew your life was in danger? What would you do if you had to choose to help others or help yourself? In a way this movie was revealing. It did explore the humans' sense of survival. The idea of 'survival of the fittest.' I love how the movie ends.

Neil Welch Unemployed musician Brad is at home when terrorists set off a dirty bomb in LA, where wife Lexi works. Brad manages to seal up the house against the clouds of toxic dust: Lexi manages to struggle home through the chaos and Brad, following instructions, won't let her in.This small scale movie is quietly horrifying on both personal and impersonal levels as Brad and Lexi start to come to terms with what has happened and its likely consequences. There is a twist which is, frankly, both unbelievable and unnecessary but, putting that to one side, there is an air of credibility surrounding this claustrophobic drama.It is quite well written, well performed and directed, and moderately gripping. But it is not likely to leave you with warm fuzzy feelings afterwards.