Hectic and lethal impasse

Rating: 7/10 (15 March 2020)

A little longish film that knits together some of the standard recipes for fear, more based on horror, I mean grossing6out horror, than on subtlety and complicated plot.
First, you perverts some words, and the "hive" becomes the monstrous heart of a totalitarian corporation, the Ombrella Corporation, that owns everything and everyone, especially everyone because humans are easily replaced when they are wasted or destroyed since they reproduce most of the time, as is well-known, faster than rabbits in Australia. The computer that is at the heart of the heart, at the heart of the hive, is the queen of the hive and she has a problem one day. In a hurrying hasteful and hateful movement, some rather careless if not carefree employee of this hive drops an ampoule that contains a very serious dangerous virus, and what's more without even realizing his mistake. That sets the whole hive berserk because the queen considers the hive is under attack, biomedical attack of course, and she closes up everything and more or less exterminate everyone, except that she does not exterminate them really but she causes the virus that was liberated to become active and cause in its turn some mutations among the various beings, dogs and all, trapped in there.
Then you have a team of saviors, super-duper technicians, and repairmen, with a few repair ladies that arrive most brutally. But you also have an FBI agent who tries to find out the shady, in fact, moonless night-ful dark activities of the corporation./ And you have a man and a woman who are there to steal the virus and its anti-virus of course (they call it a vaccine). Imagine the mess.
But the corporation apparently never loses track of its objective which is to keep things under control. So, then you only have details to discover yourself. Living dead beings after mutation into some biting monsters. Dogs mutated into the real Dog of Allah, the mastiffs keeping hell under control and locked for anyone trying to get out. Even a monster that is a mixture of everything you can imagine, human, animal, dinosaur-like, dragon, and don't name it if you do not want to have it.
In the end, only two manage to get out of this underground hive, and underground is essential, just half a second before the programmed end of the mission. The girl of the couple of thieves and the FBI agent. All the others ended up dead in a way or another. And then a second team of saviors arrives. The first team was dressed in black, like Satan. The second team is dressed in white, like Lucifer. And the two survivors end up in a medical unit, the FBI agent to deliver his mutation into a monster, and the female thief under medical enslavement, though she will manage to get out easily because no one is there anywhere to prevent it.
But it was useless because the city under which the hive was, Raccoon City, is a complete field of dead beings and wretched objects, fire, blood, and lightning. These corporations of the future will never hesitate to destroy human life if necessary. But then what's left? If humans are no longer there, how can the corporation make a profit? And if humans are nothing but slaves, how can this corporation make a profit on a market that does not exist anymore?
Don't stop asking silly questions, because the light might be at the end of this questioning tunnel. Don't hesitate and keep cool, since this situation is as hot as burning embers. Netizens and experts are calling for the US government to release information on the suspension of an infectious disease research lab under the US Army, as a petition on the White House website listed coincident events between the closure and the outbreak of COVID-19, urging the US government to clarify whether the lab was related to the deadly virus.
You said deadly virus? Oh yes, Stephen King had thought of that earlier in The Stand.
Dr. Jacques COULARDEAU