Exit ~ Can We Save Ourselves From a Toxic Gas?

[cmoneyspinner]

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“Exit” is a 2019 Korean film, categorized as Survival, Thriller, Action, Disaster, Comedy, and Romance; streaming free with ads on Tubi TV. SUMMARY: A woman goes to celebrate her 70th birthday with family and friends. Someone released a deadly toxic gas in the city and now the party group and some hotel employees are stuck in the hotel. They were told to go to the roof but the door is locked and they can’t access the roof. The toxic gas is rising up through the building. What are they going to do?
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Exit ~ Can We Save Ourselves From a Toxic Gas?

“Exit” is a 2019 Korean film, categorized as Survival, Thriller, Action, Disaster, Comedy, and Romance; streaming free with ads on Tubi TV.

popgeeks.com

 

[JinnyGoesKrazy]

This drama deserves more recognition internationally. What stood out for me was how it balanced suspense with moments of humor without feeling forced. The character of Yong-Nam felt very real. He wasn’t a superhero; he was just a regular guy who had a passion for rock climbing and used it when it mattered most. I appreciated that kind of storytelling, where personal skills and determination become tools for survival. It also reminded me that being underestimated by others doesn’t mean you’re useless. Yong-Nam’s whole arc—from a guy seen as a burden to a hero—was satisfying. And honestly, I loved how they didn’t turn Ui-Joo into a simple love interest. She had her own strength and story. The film might seem simple on the surface, but there’s more going on under the action.

 

[debbiejensen]

I like movies like this. Not too long, no confusing plot. Just a man trying to save people. I think Yong-Nam was brave. I don’t care if he didn’t have a job. In that moment, he had more courage than many people with jobs. Sometimes, being useful doesn’t need a title. I also liked the idea that his hobby, rock climbing, helped him do something important.

 

[Luisito]

Honestly, I only watched "Exit" because of Yoona. I’ve been a fan since Girls’ Generation days. But I ended up liking it for more than just her. The story was fast and didn’t waste time. I liked how it focused on family too. Most disaster movies only show chaos, but this one had small warm moments that felt honest.

 

[PADAM PADAM]

What I liked about “Exit” was that it used a very Korean setting but made the message universal. You don’t need to be Korean to understand how it feels to be seen as a failure by society. Yong-Nam’s situation—living with parents, unemployed—is not uncommon. But instead of making him a joke, the story gave him a chance to shine. I think a lot of young people in many countries can relate. It’s not just a fun movie. It speaks to people who feel stuck, waiting for their chance to prove themselves.

 

[DeniseRichards]

Reading this made me want to rewatch the movie. I had forgotten how stressful the gas scenes were. The fact that you never really learn who released it or why makes it scarier to me. There was no explanation, no easy answer. Just people trying to survive. I respect that the film didn’t waste time on mystery and focused on the characters instead.

 

[cmoneyspinner]

What I liked about “Exit” was that it used a very Korean setting but made the message universal. You don’t need to be Korean to understand how it feels to be seen as a failure by society. Yong-Nam’s situation—living with parents, unemployed—is not uncommon. But instead of making him a joke, the story gave him a chance to shine. I think a lot of young people in many countries can relate. It’s not just a fun movie. It speaks to people who feel stuck, waiting for their chance to prove themselves.

A universal message is right. You never know what you're made of until you're facing life and death.