Well, technically, the answer is definitely a 'No'. Why? Because, it is very miss-marketed, hilariously awful, was an absolute flat comedy not a horror nor thriller, and one of M. Night's worst movie ranked.
The central story of the film does not make sense at all. The story is about a science teacher and his family trying to survive a plague. It sounds like an interesting premise but sets it off as a uneven and uninteresting plot. Easily, the twist was horrendously awful, becoming the plants to be setting off the plague against human beings as they thought we were …show more content…
Night was trying to tell social commentary about the crucial modern world and the effects that apply to certain or most type of the people spread. Also, I think M. Night was trying to tell a story about a man's death. Along with the plot, people commit suicide as Mark Wahlberg's antagonist and his family stay alive with the genetic ability to overcome the plague from the nature. I think he was trying to tell a struggle of a human being a man, and how death can be a hard subject matter to a hard working man. Death doesn't come by coincidence, it comes by no matter and realization of the wrongs. From the experiences of a plague of death or events of death also meaning hate towards people, you need to realize the behaviors you have created and is causing by trying the best to overcome your hatred and fear of the wrongs you have committed. However, it focused to much on minor little details with little to no subject matter and prudent to what the consequence will become. It addressed the hidden message very poorly, coming out as a huge comedic