It was a specific string of words, a blend of Hollywood horror and local piracy slang that Arjun knew would yield results. He hit Enter.

Slowly, painfully, Arjun uncurled himself. He pushed the broken debris of the desk away. He looked around. The fan was in a mangled heap on his shattered chair. The old man was coughing, covered in dust, but alive. The boy playing the game was staring wide-eyed, his screen black.

"Final Destination 5" delivers on the franchise's promise of creative and often disturbing death scenes. The movie's use of practical effects and well-executed CGI brings the various accidents and fatalities to life in a visceral and unsettling manner. From the initial bridge collapse to the subsequent killings, the film's pacing is well-balanced, interspersing moments of tension with brief respites of calm.

Arjun curled into a ball, covering his head. He squeezed his eyes shut, waiting for the end. He heard screaming, the sound of breaking glass, the smell of ozone and burning plastic.