Rescate en llamas

Flashover: It is a Chinese film, and from there the critics should be lowered a little in terms of performances, because although they are not the most exaggerated in oriental performances, they do leave a lot to be desired yet.

Is it good? I would say that it's just not bad, because although they tried to make it emotional, it doesn't make you want to cry either, and the action isn't that big of a deal either.

To get to the exciting part of the film, they came very quickly, leaving many themes lying there without projection at the end, that was a shame.

The film itself focuses on the story of a team of firefighters during a strong earthquake and the aftershocks, nothing new that we have not seen before.

Personal opinion: The film entertains you, I think they tried to touch the heart but they didn't succeed. The actings are oriental and still have that touch of falseness.

Han Xue was the one who stood out in terms of acting.

I give it an 8.05 to the movie, analyzing a lot... and not letting myself be influenced by those who were already excited by seeing fire.

P. S. Seen on Prime.

I thought it was the typical disaster movie, especially about an earthquake, as the Spanish title marketed on streaming apps suggests, but it turned out to be about a massive fire with potential Chernobyl-like consequences.

Above all, the film fulfills its purpose of entertaining an audience with a fast-paced plot full of stressful moments, the classic romantic interest, sadness, action, drama, etc. While the acting was decent, the mediocrity of Chinese acting is evident although at least it's improving.

There's an overuse of slow-motion scenes, flashbacks, and repetitive plot elements. The CGI was painfully bad, to the point that it felt like watching a PS2 game or a Latin American animated film from the early 2000s.

But hey, not everything is bad. As I mentioned, this movie will keep you distracted and you'll spend its nearly two-hour runtime entertained.