Honestly not a bad movie, worth a watch. That very very last scene was completely unnecessary, I'd even say to just skip it all together.

What I found particularly disappointing was the missed opportunities, surrounding the whole concept of "borrowed time"/"future repercussions".

I was honestly waiting for them to [spoiler] somehow kill the first kid, then ask for another [/spoiler] and the writers would tie that into why Kate had [spoiler] had two miscarriages ... and so basically the machine is a sort of "monkey's paw" that takes what you ask from it from elsewhere, just at another person's expense [/spoiler], I don't know maybe that's a little too complicated. Would have been really good though.

it's not a bad movie. The main idea is good and has good times. The end intrigues. But something was missing ...

Well, it's not the worst film with this title. There was no 'oh, hi Mark' to raise a chuckle. In fact, there wasn't much to lighten the mood at all in this film. It's a dark, sombre affair that could have been better, but probably could have been a lot worse.

The back story is quite generic but the whole idea can keep me entertained throughout the movie. Poor acting can be found at places. But it is still a good film, though

About this movie you just have to say a few sentences!
The idea of the plot is amazing, but it shows us something exemplary.
If we [spoiler]can wish for anything we want, we will feel happy only temporarily[/spoiler]!
When they did not know yet that [spoiler]nothing outside remains, one would have wished certainly a ==Jaguar== or similarly expensive car!! and then? it would have stood in the living room[/spoiler]?
Thus it was never clarified whether [spoiler]wishes are rejected by not appearing at all! And nobody has questioned whether the whole "getting it for free" has a price that one might have to fear! People distrust when they are given so much[/spoiler]!!
Unfortunately, many questions remain unanswered... why can't [spoiler]a wish just wish something away, like the baby in the beginning? Why would you take it outside to let it "decompose"?
Why was Shane able to create this little "parallel world" outside and even become Mark's double[/spoiler]?
It's a shame that the script isn't really well thought out and consistent in its plot!
nevertheless, I rate this one `7/10`

The story and the argument are very good, it could have a lot of potential. The problem is that when you make a film with so few actors, you either embroider it or the story becomes predictable at almost every turn. There was only one moment that made me hesitate, but I quickly became linked to the story.

It's not a 10 for my judgment but if it has a 5, it's an approved film because as I said the plot and the story carry a lot of weight and it could have been a 10

It's not that great a movie. A couple buys a house with a magic wishing room in it. Whatever they wish for appears. They did not consider asking [spoiler] what the cost of their wishes would be [/spoiler]. There is a clever escape sequence at the end of the movie, but it's not enough to make up for the rest of it. And the final shot was sadly expected. Overall I'd have to say skip it. Go rewatch one of your favorite movies instead.

An interesting initial idea is lost along the way due to poor development. Nor does it help a direction that poorly executes the twist points and relationships between the characters, until reaching a chaotic third act. The story seems at times to follow paths parallel to "Vivarium" (Lorcan Finnegan, 2019), and also explores the mother-child connection opposite the denial of the "father".

A film that is neither entertaining nor thought-provoking. The twists are so contrived and obvious that the only surprising thing about them is that they are supposed to _be_ twists rather than the immediately apparent facts of the plot. Aside from a few moments of visual intrigue, _The Room_ has nothing to offer viewers.

the boy’s case is interesting. but the end is very predictable