Centigrade

I've never seen such a boring film, I wasted my time. A million-dollar budget for two characters trapped in a car in the snow, who do nothing to get out. There, I've saved you an 1h30 of your life. Move on...

This movie is awful. So a couple wakes up in their car and they realize they are buried in snow. So, what do they do? They wait DAYS before even attempting to start tunneling out. The guy is 100% against tunneling out because he's like "do you know what's out there", yes, he says that at least twice in this movie, as if there are murderous, psycho zombie shrimp out there. But, the good news is, that guy dies, hooray! Also, it is so clearly obvious they are not buried in snow, because there is light coming from all around and in closeups you can tell if they break the window, they'd be able to stick their hand out. It is very frustrating to see that throughout the entire movie.

As he didn't die and they both got out, that's good at least, I take it there was no baby either, so much for a true story, it looks like the only true thing about was the snow. There was no need to have all that baby crying, and from me for watching it.

By far the worst movie. Digging yourself out of an inch of snow, and inch from the road a month after you were in a car. The stupidity it unbelievable, why haven't they tried the ignition? Or trying to get to the fuel? Please do not waste your time

If you want to watch a woman be overly emotional and as a result make bad decisions in an emergency and then spend the rest of the film putting up with a baby crying, this is the film for you.

This movie was extremely boring and predictable

i had to get up off my couch to turn this movie off! the baby crying every couple minutes drove me absolutely nuts!

It depicted actual hell quite rightly.

After seeing "The Wave," "The Quake," and now "Centigrade," I've definitely decided not to go to Norway. Not that I was planning on it anytime soon, but at this point it's definitely off the bucket list. Whereas Roar Uthaug's two films dealt with massive, external disasters in populated areas, this one takes place in the confines of a rental SUV, where a hapless American married couple (Vincent Piazza and Genesis Rodriguez) have pulled over on a remote mountain road to sleep during an unnavigable ice storm. When they awake, they find that their vehicle has been buried in a snow bank. The doors are frozen shut. The windows are covered with thick ice, so it's impossible to see anything. They can't get a cell signal. And not surprisingly, the car won't start. To make matters worse, the wife is in late stage pregnancy. After kicking the doors and trying a couple of other ineffectual means of escape, they realize that there's nothing they can do but wait for help—and argue. So once we put aside the unanswered questions (Doesn't Norway have storm warnings for drivers? How are the couple getting any oxygen, especially since they keep burning candles?), we get to watch the two yell at each other for an hour or so. These people clearly don't like each other and have no business being married, let alone having a baby. It gets pretty tedious listening to them bicker. The funniest line in the film, which happens after nine days (!?), is "It's getting colder." And there are plenty of other chuckle-provoking lines, too. But unfortunately, this is not a comedy. There are numerous establishing shots of the icy Norwegian terrain, but they're mostly generic and irrelevant. A couple of major events happen in the vehicle, but I suppose I shouldn't reveal them, much as I'm tempted to. What kept me watching was to see what kind of Deus ex Machina the filmmaker was going to pull out of thin air to resolve the dilemma. As it turns out, the resolution is what you probably expected. Not recommended for claustrophobes or those who are greatly annoyed by crying babies.

Centigrade taps into the claustrophobia we've all experienced recently. A well made survival thriller with strong performances from the two leads. Knowing it is based on a true story, this'll drive you to despair.