The Quake

A seismologist, haunted by the memory of a past earthquake that killed his wife, must now save his estranged daughter and the city when a new seismic event threatens Oslo. As the ground trembles and buildings crumble, he races against time to prevent a catastrophic disaster.

The Quake received generally positive reviews, praised for its thrilling disaster sequences and strong performances, particularly from Kristoffer Joner. While some critics found the plot to be somewhat predictable, the film was largely commended for its technical execution and emotional impact as a disaster film.

• Praised for its intense and realistic disaster special effects.

• Commended for strong lead performances that anchor the emotional core.

• Noted for delivering a suspenseful and engaging disaster thriller experience.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated 'The Quake' for its thrilling disaster set pieces and the emotional depth provided by the lead actors. The film is considered a well-executed example of the disaster genre, offering significant tension and spectacle.

The film is a spiritual successor to the 2015 Norwegian disaster film 'The Wave' (Bølgen), though it tells a completely different story with a new set of characters.