The car crash in those opening moments is completely unnerving, not to mention unexpected. He might even scare you to death with his spontaneity. And as much as I'd like to delve deeper into the frenetic, chaotic climax, it's one of those times where you let yourself be seen more than heard (but it's crazy!). While Winstead is wonderful as the victim turned…kicker, 10 Cloverfield Lane lives and dies with John Goodman's fantastic performance. With countless roles under his belt, Goodman has established a devoted following over the years, but he's sure to have a newfound popularity after this role. Goodman is as effective as he is disturbing, oscillating between a kind-hearted man and a methodical, domineering prisoner. It's rare that a character like Goodman's Howard can convey so many facial changes in a single film. His past is clouded in mystery, while his sensitivity seems to have kept everyone in the bunker alive - and based on what viewers learn about him, you - like Michelle - will find it impossible to truly trust the man. He's as overbearing, paranoid as everyone else - and based on Goodman's previous roles in films like The Gambler and The Hangover III (yes, I went there), it's obvious he was the absolutely perfect choice for this