Especially Jenai falls into melancholic moods. Irritation, self-pity, and frictions between the two survivors. After that, they start realizing they really are on their own and certain situations could be life threatening. They can pick out any of the abandoned cars and choose the house they like the most. Then they switch to an euphoric mood, realizing that they can get anything they desire and have the place to themselves. Human existence is abruptly ended somehow.
No coverage of the phenomenon since all news channels are offline. There's no immediate, plausible explanation for the sudden disappearance of the population. First they experience a confused and panicky mood in which they anxiously try to understand what's going on. But on the other hand it's also a disappointing story in which they undergo a range of human reactions. The day they find out they are completely alone, it's the start of a fascinating journey on the one hand. Admiring the natural beauty of Iceland while Riley takes pictures of it, with his old-fashioned-looking camera.
Initially they behave like perfectly normal tourists. I know, I don't get it at all.' What if you wake up one day and realize that you are the only person walking on this earth? That's what Jenai (Maika Monroe) and Riley (Matt O'Leary) experience when they spend their holidays in Iceland. 'Riley, this is starting to freak me out.
