Apa Nico Sofia Carson Sara Craig Robinson Lester Bradley Whitford William Griffin Peter Stormare Emmett Harland. Plus, all the side stories, which play out in a quasi-Short Cuts manner, feel banal as well. Runtime: 1h 30m Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1) Cast & Crew K.J. Overview During a pandemic lockdown, Nico, a young man with rare immunity, must overcome martial law, murderous vigilantes and a powerful family to reunite with his love, Sara. Songbird is too much of a trudge for us to care about these two characters, amongst the rubble and ruin, and it causes everything else to collapse on itself. 2020 Maturity Rating: 16+ Thriller Movies. Songbird (2020) PG-13 (RU) Thriller, Romance, Drama, Mystery 1h 25m User Score Play Trailer The only way out is together. So much so that other characters drop everything, and put themselves at risk, for the sake of "love." This never fully resonates though. Nico and Sara's plight is supposed to be an inspiring one.
Peter Stormare "Peter Stormare's" up the joint as an unhinged former garbage man who's now in charge of collecting the infected while Apa and Carson provide the rather bland love story. So, after too long of a set-up - in which we meet shut-ins played by Craig Robinson, Demi Moore, Bradley Whitford, Alexandra Daddario, and Richard Jewell's Paul Walter Hauser - Nico races all around the city to get Sara an immunity bracelet (which seems wholly irresponsible) while everyone else's story weaves together in massively uninteresting ways. After Sara's roommate, her grandmother, tests positive for the sickness, Nico knows it won't be long before the Department of Sanitation shows up to shuffle Sara off to death's door. bike messenger who longs to head to Big Sur (which is rumored to be COVID-free) with his girlfriend, Sofia Carson's Sara, who he's never met in person. Riverdale's KJ Apa plays Nico, an immune L.A. Overall, the entire story's a drab, paper-thin gimmick that never leaves the metaphoric room it's trapped itself in. Play Songbird has brief flashes of inspiration, like the idea that immune people are even more alone than everyone else because (as carriers) they can't see anyone, but as soon as one character insists that it makes them "Gods," because they can go sit in anyone's abandoned mansion, you realize how poorly nurtured the idea actually is.
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