Bird Box: Barcelona Review and More

By Meena

Revisit the forgotten universe of Bird Box in the new spin-off, Bird Box: Barcelona. A Netflix film targeting a vast Spanish-speaking audience.

Daring Spin-off: Bird Box Barcelona

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Bird Box, the 2018 Netflix blockbuster, faded as quickly as it blew up. Now, Barcelona revives the narrative after Sandra Bullock's retirement.

Return to the Record-Breaker

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Barcelona, while attempting innovation, mirrors the original's sense-based danger. Fails to thrill as a horror or survival story.

Copycat or Original?

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With great ambition, Bird Box: Barcelona struggles to deliver the thrills but manages to offer watchable, engaging content.

Falling Short of Expectation

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Meet Sebastián, played by Mario Casas. He's a struggling father navigating a post-apocalyptic Barcelona, where looking at creatures equals suicide.

Introducing Mario Casas

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An intriguing first-act twist takes Sebastián's journey from survival to something more disturbing. Execution, though, is often clumsy.

Unsettling Mission

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The film flings around heavy words like grief and loss, aiming to explore religious fervor and trauma, but messages get lost.

Tackling Trauma and Religion

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Barcelona outperforms the original in nastiness. It offers thrilling set pieces, but lacks Bullock's anchoring presence.

Nasty Yet Entertaining

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Poor visual choices for creatures and unnecessary overexplanations hinder suspense, making Barcelona's problems as noticeable as the original's.

Visual Downfall

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Bird Box: Barcelona returns us to a world once forgotten, presenting a competently made sequel with unexpected narrative elements.

An Unexpected Revival

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