The Grey: Synopsis

Haris Aslanidis

Good movie but the ending is...

2 months agoby @Haris-AslanidisFlag

YouWatchMovies.com

Good movie I liked it.. well i was searching for it and found a site where i saw this movie online for free, its:

YouWatchMovies.com

Find your favorite movies to watch FOR FREE, NO SURVEYS.... movie quality is also good...

I recommend it !

4 months agoby @YouWatchMovies-comFlag

Harrison Namkoong

I agree with kilon. I think this is a good movie, & I don't think it makes a sense to argue whether wolfs are dangerous to humans. Any beast can be dangerous to humans in the wild.

4 months agoby @Harrison-NamkoongFlag

kiion

Its just a film to make people entertained and that is what it achieves, lots of films turn fact on its head to make a story, its a way of upping the anti

4 months agoby @kiionFlag

TheStonedReviewer

I really want to read the book this is based on, ie searched eerywhere! if anyone knows where i can find it, mention me, thanks! :)

4 months agoby @stonedFlag

Carter Barker

to put wolves in perspective wiki says:Wolves are generally not dangerous to humans, as long as they are in low numbers, have sufficient food, have little contact with humans and are occasionally hunted.[205] The number of people attacked and killed by wolves varies geographically.
Wolf attacks on humans were a rare, but occasional feature of life in pre-20th century Europe: among one of the earliest historic references to wolves attacking people in Ireland occours in the Annals of Tigernach under the year 1137: The Blind one of ... that is, Giolla Muire, was killed by wolves.[206] Under the year 1420 in the Ann&#225la Connacht is the statement "Wolves killed many people this year." [207].
In France, historical records indicate that during the period 1580-1830, 3,069 people were killed by wolves, of whom 1,857 were killed by non-rabid wolves.[208] Church and administrative accounts from Italy indicate that 440 humans were killed by wolves during the 15th and 19th centuries, occurring in the central part of the Po Valley, which once encompassed part of modern day Switzerland.[209] Prior to 1882, 94 children under the age of 12 were killed in Fennoscandia by non-rabid wolves in a 300 year period.[210] European Russia also records numerous attacks, particularly in pre-revolutionary times and after World War II.
Between 1840 and 1861, 273 non-rabid attacks resulting in the deaths of 169 children and 7 adults occurred throughout Russia,[211] while between 1944 and 1950, 22 children between the ages of 3 and 17 were killed by wolves in the Kirov Oblast (see Kirov wolf attacks).[212] There are numerous doc*mented accounts of wolf attacks in the Asian continent, with three Indian states reporting a large number of non-rabid attacks in recent decades. These attacks were well doc*mented by trained biologists.[213] In Hazaribagh, Bihar, 100 children were injured and 122 killed from 1980 to 1986.[128] The North American continent has very few recorded incidences of such,[126] though the oral history of some Native American tribes confirms that wolves occasionally did kill humans. Tribes living in woodlands feared wolves more than their tundra-dwelling counterparts, as they could encounter wolves suddenly and at close quarters.[214] It is thought that the reason why so few attacks are recorded in North America than in Eurasia is linked to the former's historically greater availability of firearms, whose usage taught North American wolves to fear humans more than their Eurasian counterparts.[215][216][217] However, encounters with aggressive wolves in North America seem to be on the increase. One study revealed 80 events in Alaska and Canada where wolves closely approached or attacked people, finding 39 cases of aggression by apparently healthy wolves, and 29 cases of fearless behavior by nonaggressive wolves.[218]
Recorded incidences of rabid wolves in Eurasia go far back as the 13th century. The number of cases of rabid wolves are however low when compared to other species. Wolves do not serve as primary reservoirs of the disease, but can catch it from other animals such as dogs, jackals and foxes. Cases of rabies in wolves are very rare in North America, though numerous in the eastern Mediterranean, Middle East and Central Asia. Wolves apparently develop the "furious" phase of rabies to a very high degree. This, coupled with their size and strength, make rabid wolves perhaps the most dangerous of rabid animals,[219] with bites from rabid wolves being 15 times more dangerous than those of rabid dogs.[220] Rabid wolves usually act alone, travelling large distances and often biting large numbers of people and domestic animals. Most rabid wolf attacks occur in the spring and autumn periods. Unlike with predatory attacks, the victims of rabid wolves are not eaten, and the attack generally only lasts a day.[221] Also, the victims are chosen at random, though the majority of cases involve adult men.[222]
Predatory attacks usually involve single wolves or packs that learn to exploit humans as prey. Such attacks may be preceded by a long period of habituation, in which wolves gradually lose their fear of humans.[223] The victims are generally attacked in a sustained manner around the neck and face, and are then dragged off and consumed, unless the wolves are disturbed. Such attacks tend to cluster in time and space until the offending animals are killed.[221] Predatory attacks can occur at any time of the year, with a peak in the June-August period, when the chances of people entering forested areas (for livestock grazing or berry and mushroom picking) increase,[222] though cases of non-rabid wolf attacks in winter have been recorded in Belarus, the Kirovsk and Irkutsk districts, Karelia and Ukraine.[224] Also, wolves with pups experience greater food stresses during this period. The majority of victims of predatory wolf attacks are children under the age of 18 and, in the rare cases where adults are killed, the victims are almost always women.[222] Non-rabid wolves are able to distinguish between armed and unarmed people,[225] and will typically avoid investigating people who display self confident demeanors typical of being armed.[205]
Wolves may react aggressively in self defense, though such attacks are mostly limited to quick bites on extremities, and the attacks are not pressed.[226] so to put in perspective they can hurt humans just don't get chummy and they probably won't hurt you

4 months agoby @Carter-BarkerFlag

Kstog

Wolves aren't terriefied of humans. Just because you don't see them, does not mean they're afraid of you. Usually it means the opposite - see a wolf, and you're in trouble. It is bears that are afraid of humans. And actually wolves do hunt in winter. Winter is their prime killing time.

4 months agoby @kstogFlag

Cindy Lynn Alghawi

It really shouldn't be called "The grey" They should change it to " A thousand ways to die" The movie was horrible, and very unrealistic there was no point of it, what's very funny about it is that wolfs are terrified of humans I really didn't understand why they made them look and act like bears..

4 months agoby @Cindy-Lynn-AlghawiFlag

Loretta-Maureen McGrath-Hill

I thought it would be a smart movie-but it is dumb-dumb-dumb.Anyone from the north knows how really dumb it is. First,you don't leave the plane. Second wolves are not angry and hungry in the winter. All the deer,elk and moose are stuck in the snow. Winter wolves are fat and full. Also, everyone in the north is armed-only one broken gun on a plane-that's rediculous. This movie was made by a bunch of urban boyscouts.

4 months agoby @Loretta-Maureen-McGrath-HillFlag

Jorge F Parrado

I love wolves. As they are regal, majestic animals. In the last 100 years there has been only one wolf attack against a human. for roughnecks and those living in Montana have nothing else better to do than make wolves a good kill. Be a man!!! Shot at another man holding a weapon!

4 months agoby @Jorge-F-ParradoFlag

Thetruth

I live in momtana where this foreign species of wolves was introduced. People who listen to the sierra club or defenders of wildlife should not be entitled to an opinion on wolves. They are a killing machine, and are far from endangered, after all they are dogs and breed just the same. All you need to do is come to western montana to see the destruction from the thrill kills of these beasts. I have pictures to prove it unlike defenders of wolves who get all the media attention to lie and decieve. I am very tired of city peoples opinions on wolves. By the way ask the people who've died because they thought these killers were there brothers, I am sure if they would have lived they would feel different. Come to Saint Regis and let me prove it. THANKS

4 months agoby @thetruthFlag

Jill Gorman

I agree with Lamont Barton. Fantasy movies are great, but people should be made aware that the wolves in this movie are nothing more than the creation of Hollywood.

5 months agoby @Jill-GormanFlag

Lamont Barton

This looks like a very good survival movie with Liam Nelson cased very well again. But wolves don't need to be hated anymore than they are. It should be made clear that this is fantasy and wolves do not behave in this manner. With that being said I do plan to go see this film.

5 months agoby @Lamont-BartonFlag

Justin T. Shockley

I dont get it but it looks like it could be good... *shrugs*

5 months agoby @Justin-T-ShockleyFlag

Eisac

While the wolves are in danger of being wiped out, this movie is only going to serve in maligning these poor animals more than they already are! Wolves to don't attack people. Wolves attacking people is totally out of character for them and it seems to only happen in the movies! Please put a disclaimer at the start of this movie so people know the truth!

5 months agoby @eisacFlag

Ron Gorton

Liam Neeson is a great actor. I can't wait to see this one.

5 months agoby @Ron-GortonFlag

Edzel Moran

good movie..cant wait

5 months agoby @Edzel-MoranFlag

Justaptjeff

Can I please get some wolves with fricken laser beams?!

8 months agoby @justaptjeffFlag

Waseem Abbas Burfat

Fabulous Movie

8 months agoby @Waseem-Abbas-BurfatFlag

gliner

Really? That's the plot? People fighting off wolves? Do the wolves at least have laser beams?

Geeesh, this is a lame plot.

9 months agoby @glinerFlag

Waseem Abbas Burfat

looking gud movie

1 year agoby @burfatFlag