To make it, they’ll have to cover their eyes from the evil that chases them – and complete the trip blindfolded.” Searching for hope and a new beginning, a woman and her children embark on a dangerous journey down a river to find the one place that may offer sanctuary. “When a mysterious force decimates the population, only one thing is certain – if you see it, you die. Interweaving glimpses of past and present, “Bird Box” is a multifaceted snapshot of a world come completely unhinged.”

They will have nothing to rely on but her wits and the children’s trained ears. Now, though, it’s time to find a safer place, but the journey to get there will be terrifying: twenty miles downriver in a simple rowboat – with all of them blindfolded. For four years, Malorie has trained her two young children, Boy and Girl, to live in a world where seeing means certain death. No one knows what it is or where it came from. One glimpse of it and a person is driven to deadly violence. “Something is out there, something terrifying that must not be seen. For those of you unfamiliar with the basic premise, here is a brief synopsis of the short story (adapted from Goodreads) and the film (adapted from Google):

Today we’re going to be discussing the adaptation of “Bird Box,” a novel written by Josh Malerman in 2014 and adapted in 2018 by screenwriter Eric Heisserer and director Susanne Bier (“Things We Lost in the Fire,” “Love is All You Need”) for the Netflix streaming service.

How does tom die in bird box