![]() I’m sure if people hadn’t been running for their lives there would have been extensive studies done and many think pieces written.) Much of humanity was wiped out. (I advise not thinking too hard about why, for example, it seems that crabs were affected, but fish were not. These chemicals caused insects-and a random assortment of other non-mammalian animals-to mutate into giant monsters who want nothing more than to stomp and nosh on humans. ![]() This was highly successful in destroying the earth-smashing asteroid, but had the unfortunate side-effect of dumping lots of rocket-related chemicals onto our planet. In order to stop a giant asteroid from hitting the earth and wiping out a lot of humanity, many, many rockets were used to explode it. And I’m glad I did because I enjoyed its humor, its visual interpretations of giant monsters (well, some of them, at least-but I don’t ever need to see large moco-covered leeches), and its message about community, self-reliance, and perseverance. But, someone recommended it as an unexpectedly fun and funny movie, so I screwed up my courage, tamped down my squeamishness, and gave it a try. ![]() You know, regular-sized insects are not among my most favorite creatures, so I wasn’t exactly going out of my way to watch Love and Monsters, a movie starring ginormous mutant insects (along with arachnids, crustaceans, and amphibians) who seem hell-bent on exacting revenge for every one of their kind ever squished, gassed, zapped, splatted, eaten, or otherwise killed.
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