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Train To Busan: Film Review

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A quick answer: Train to Busan (2016) is a South Korean zombie film that works because it keeps things simple: a fast-moving train, a small group of strangers, and an outbreak that gives them nowhere to run. It is tense, sad, and often exciting, and it is one of the easiest zombie films to recommend to someone who thinks they have seen them all. Updated: 5 November 2026. This is a fresh original review and the opinion of Movies Hut. It is not medical advice and it contains no download or streaming links. Most of Train to Busan takes place inside a moving train — and that small space is what makes it tense. What is Train to Busan about? The film is set in South Korea. Seok-woo, a busy fund manager played by Gong Yoo, is a divorced father who rarely has time for his young daughter, Su-an, played by Kim Su-an. She wants to travel to Busan to see her mother, so Seok-woo takes her on the KTX high-speed train. Just as the train leaves Seoul, an infected passenger gets on board, and the out...
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Logical & Conditional Operators Javascript

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Javascript supports equality checking (==) and identity checking (===). Equality checks for equality regardless of type. Therefore 25 and '25' will evaluate as true. Identity checking checks not only for equality but type equality as well so 25 and '25' will evaluate as false because, while both are 25, one is a string and the other a number. Note that a single equal sign is an assignment statement! x=5 will assign 5 to x, while x==5 will see if x is equal to 5, and x===5 will check to see if x is identical to 5.  In addition to == and === , you can check for not equal ( != ) and not identical ( !== ). Operators Description = Assignment x=5; // assigns 5 to x == Equality, is x==5? === Identity, is x 5 and a number as well? != Not equal, is x unequal to 5? !== Not identical, is x unequal to the Number 5? ! Not, if not(false) is true. || OR, is (x==5) OR (y==5) && And, is (x==5) AND (y==5) < Less than. is x less than 5? <= Less than or equal. is x less than...
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As It Is In Heaven 2: Film Review

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As It Is In Heaven 2: Film Review Cast: Frida Hallgren Director: Kay Pollak 10 years ago, a Swedish film found itself in the unique position of resonating with audiences. In New Zealand alone, the film spent 52 weeks in the box office charts thanks to both its feelgood factor and its word of mouth as the story of a conductor after both a second chance at life and love scored critical acclaim. A decade on and a sequel to As It Is In Heaven has shown and with it, a collective feeling of what next for the story which felt resolved and unworthy of further exploration. In that time, a lot has changed and quite possibly, some of the assumed character familiarity has faded. Needless to say Michael Nyqvist's conductor Daniel Dareus is no longer with us, having given up the ghost after his path to redemption was completed in the first film. But the wild child student Lena from his choir who he slept with is about to give birth as the action picks up nine months later. Ostracised by some for...
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