

Colin is happily married to Nicole Kidman, an eye doctor, and they have a daughter and a son. When they have sex, Colin wants Nicole to pretend she's under general anesthesia. Soon, both their kids get sick, their legs are paralyzed and they won't eat at all. Martin tells Colin it's justice, or karma. Colin took his dad and now, someone must die in his family for the curse to stop. The film becomes some sort of weird and perverse thriller at this point, with Martin appearing as something truly evil, making up stories between Colin and his mom (Alicia Silverstone, who appears in just one scene.)

He is brought back to the main space station to work with its female commander (Alexandra Maria Lara). They must now race against time to discover the reason for the escalating catastrophes that are killing millions of people all over the world.
To add drama to the proceedings, aside from the bickering brothers, we also meet Jake's 13-year old daughter who's praying her dad will comeback to her intact after saving the world, and there's a forbidden romance involving Max and a female Secret Service agent, Sarah Wilson (Abbie Cornish), who's tasked to secure the safety of the U.S. President. Later on, Max and Sarah will be partners in crime in kidnapping the president to save the world.
As a combination of disaster flick, action film and political conspiracy, the special effects are quite convincing, but the film could have worked better if it were more smartly written. Everything comes out as something routinary and we've seen the disasters shown in it before in other films, like "Twister", "The Day After Tomorrow", "Deep Impact", "Volcano", "The Impossible", "San Andreas", etc.
The lead character now is Tree (Jessica Rother), who wakes up on the morning of her birthday with a big hangover in the bed in the dorm room of a nerdy student, Carter (Israel Broussard). She tells him not to tell anyone she slept with him as her reputation with her sorority sisters will be ruined. That evening, on her way to a party, she is chased and stabbed to death by a masked killer.Sneak peak from today's shoot with @annecurtissmith and @JustSarahG More photos coming soooooon, make sure to check it out when it drops! ? pic.twitter.com/BCSrX6eE5R Love De Ocampo (@lovedeocampo) October 21, 2017

Brad even feels insecure about his own son and being jealous of the boy's future big success in music, showing a depiction of a dark side of human nature but presented with humor. It's good that Austin Abrams manages to hold his own opposite the more veteran Stiller, with his calm presence providing a good chemisty with Stiller's tense and guarded demeanor. Stiller is so adept in portraying his own mood swings that, at times, you want to slap him to knock some sense into his head.
Giving the film a good dose of humor is Shazi Raja as Ananya, a friend of Troy who's also a musician and is already studying in Harvard. She's bright and beautiful and full of life, a reminder to Brad of the kind of person he always wanted to be. She appears only in a couple of scenes but manages to make a good impression on him and also in us viewers.
Khavn de la Cruz works with writers Jerry Gracio and Achinette Villamor to create "Gugu". Set in Balangiga Massacre in 1901, it follows 11-year-old Kulas who flees town with his grandfather and their carabao to escape General Smith's "Kill and Burn" order. By some twist of fate, Kulas finds a toddler amid a sea of corpses. Together, the two boys struggle to survive the American occupation.