Movie Review: Stonados

 is a movie about a tornado tossing around rocks and killing people who live too close for comfort. The rocks are ice, ice cold that if anyone or anything touch it would instantly explode. The rocks are actually frozen ozone ice falling from the stratosphere because the volcanic eruption created instability in the air, causing tornadoes to form that throw around pieces of ozone. There's a science teacher named Joe who knows how a volcanic eruption lead to tornado formation. Tornadoes occuring in real life is caused by thunderstorms involving equal mixture of cold and warm air, but in this movie it is caused solely by cold air. Then warm air would be used to kill that twister, like a bomb they used.

Stonados is a heralding storm movie where people must dodge in order to avoid getting hit by one, kind of like debris tossed around by a tornado. People can take shelter on the lower floor during the tornado as the building, walls, and stuff offer protection from boulders being thrown around.

Stonados is where tornado, rock, ice, and water meet. That's the combination where weather watchers look out for, such as lighthouse keeper who keeps an eye out for oncoming storm. A science teacher who watch this movie would arm that knowledge to teach students how a volcanic eruption can cause the formation of tornado that shoots out ozone stones.

The movie is a imaginative event that is entertaining to not only see, but to learn. Even though such stonados could never form in real life, this movie may promote someone's fear of tornado that hurl stones around, especially for those who live in Boston or in other coastal areas. Next time you play basketball outside, don't be afraid that a rock falling from the sky hit you (well, that's exactly what happen to that black man in the movie), because it's extremely extremely extremely slim that a little rock fall onto a particular spot. So you're more likely for a rock coming from space to hit you than the one that hurl down from the storm cloud.

8.5/10