Iron Lung Reviews
In a post-apocalyptic future after The Quiet Rapture event, a convict explores a blood ocean on a desolate moon using a submarine called the Iron Lung to search for missing stars/planets.
www.metacritic.comHere’s the latest “Iron Lung” review chatter and what it’s focusing on (as of late Jan–Feb 2026), including a mix of movie-review content and where you can check review scores for the game and the film.
Movie review chatter (recent)
- Several reviewers on YouTube released “Iron Lung movie review” content around late Jan to mid-Feb 2026, discussing how the adaptation compares to the game’s claustrophobic dread and whether the story/lore feels faithful.[2][8]
- One review specifically frames its take as “debunking the WORST Iron Lung Review,” arguing the movie’s pacing/plot progression and thematic payoff are stronger than detractors claim.[3]
Where to check review scores
- Game (Metacritic): Metacritic’s page for Iron Lung shows a user score (listed as “Mixed or Average” in the snippet) and notes the game’s release date; it also provides the Metascore area (which depends on the number of critic reviews).[4]
- Movie (Metacritic): Metacritic also has a Iron Lung movie page with a plot summary and credits (directed by Mark Fischbach).[5]
- General film reception (Rotten Tomatoes): Rotten Tomatoes maintains an Iron Lung page aggregating critic/audience ratings and updates.[10]
Quick context: what “Iron Lung” is (so reviews make sense)
- The Iron Lung story premise for the movie centers on a post-apocalyptic future after “The Quiet Rapture,” where a convict explores a blood ocean using a submarine called the Iron Lung to search for missing celestial bodies.[5]
- The game is built around navigating a claustrophobic one-man submarine with limited visibility and horror driven by paranoia, sound, and resource constraints.[4]
If you tell me whether you mean the 2026 movie adaptation or the 2022 game, I can narrow this down to the most relevant recent reviews for that specific version.