Everything I'd do differently in Cregger's Resident Evil film

If I were forced to enter Raccoon City under the same circumstances as Bryan, there are several key changes I would make to improve the film's portrayal of events. First and foremost, I would not accept the overtime pay for this dangerous mission, despite the financial necessity in today's economy. Additionally, I would exercise caution when driving in icy conditions and avoid jeopardizing my safety for another person's anger.

Throwing a ladder at an innocent dog is inhumane, and I would refrain from doing so, while also maintaining a safe distance from the animal. Snacking is acceptable, but I would omit the milk due to my lactose intolerance. Refusing to open the door of the RV is a wise choice, and I would swiftly snatch the car keys instead. To conserve bullets, I would opt for a close-range shot at the padlock before attempting to force entry.

Taking the stairs is advisable, as the elevator is out of service for a reason. While I would express my frustration about the situation throughout the ascent, I understand that using the elevator could be hazardous. It would be ideal to disclose my infection status to the scientists and negotiate for an antidote, but if that proves impossible, I would prefer to face my fate bravely rather than succumb to Bryan's tragic end.

Most importantly, I would not follow the woman into the woods after hitting her with my car. Calling for help is crucial, but I would refrain from placing an already injured individual in the passenger seat, as it is a recipe for disaster. This is a fundamental rule for creating suspenseful and thrilling horror scenes.