Since jellyfish are composed almost entirely of water, they begin to evaporate once they are on land. Just as they were washed up on the shore, as is Emily. Considering Randall began to transform into a mollusk and birthed a humanoid oyster, it is likely that the worm that embedded itself into Emily began to transform her genetic makeup to that of a jellyfish. Due to the fact that each of the other three characters’ deaths reflect the way they were infected, it's an obvious choice to have her die in the same way as what infected her. The way that Emily dies is typical to how jellyfish nearly evaporate when they are washed up on the beach. In fact, Emily’s infection takes the entirety of the film because she is the only one who successfully removes the initial parasite. Each character’s infection took over them in varying degrees based on the time of contact, how it was contracted, and where it's located. Jane dies due to the skin lesions attained by the spores, Mitch is swept off to sea after being hypnotized by the air, and Randall throws up the parasitic oyster, which transforms into a mutated humanoid. The mollusk takes over his entire gastrointestinal tract, leading to his demise. The most covert transmission of the infection occurs when Randall ingests an oyster at dinner. Mitch goes out looking for her and inhales the toxic air. When Jane goes missing out in the fog, she is seen touching spores on the trees that are then transferred onto her skin this is when she gets infected. Each infection grows and appears differently based on what happened and where people were that night. Yet, there's no concrete answer on how each character became infected. The following morning, everyone except for Emily appears to be experiencing the effects of what this newly toxic landscape is capable of. The Beach House is a thought-provoking film that features famous motifs surrounding the fear of the unknown and the threat that, one day, the environment could seek its revenge.Įarly on in the film, the environment immediately shifts from a sunny day to a murky sky with trees covered in inexplicable spores. Frank Darabont’s 2007 adaptation of Stephen King’s novella The Mistfeatures a similar threat hidden within the mysterious environmental phenomenon. The Beach House also features a common motif to horror films like John Carpenter’s 1980 film, The Fog, when spirits return from the sea to enact their revenge while a fog envelops the town. Related: John Carpenter’s The Fog Featured A Familial Connection As each of the characters become infected, it becomes clear that the threat they are facing is within the ocean. Night Shyamalan film The Happening (2008) where nature takes the Earth back from humanity by force. It shares remarkable similarities with the M. After a night of exuberance, a strange fog rolls in, causing an even more bizarre environmental and physical impact on the group and the small beach side town. Longtime friends of the family, Jane (Maryann Nagel) and Mitch (Jake Weber) also appear to be inhabiting the vacation home at the same time. To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails.When the couple first arrives at Randall’s family beach house, they quickly discover that they are not alone despite the apparent vacancy of the general neighborhood. One character claims to be "high" after smoking an unspecified substance. There is occasional drinking and smoking - including an e-cigar. Spoiler alert: The parasite eventually takes the form of a CGI alien, who causes more death and destruction. In one particularly graphic scene, a character has their throat bitten out. There are also plenty of fight scenes and the use of guns and flamethrowers. Once the parasite begins to run riot infecting passengers, there are several on-screen bloody deaths with people being blown up with severed body parts displayed. The movie mostly follows the maintenance crew of an "ark" spaceship - including former soldier Clay ( Bruce Willis) - who are tasked with eradicating a deadly parasite that turns their crew mates into zombie-like killers. Parents need to know that Breach is a dismal sci-fi horror movie about a deadly plague, and includes frequent violence and gory deaths.
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