Rather than wait to be torn apart by monsters, they take matters into their own hands. They can go no further and give up all hope. The group heads out into the unknown and encounter several larger-than-life bug monsters before running out of gas. Though she dropped it outside the vehicle, David was able to grab it just in time before driving away. One of the people that leaves is a woman named Amanda who was carrying a gun. Several others go with them, but only five (including David and Billy) make it to a vehicle before being killed by the creatures. A father named David and his son Billy decide they need to leave because it is no longer safe in the store. They hand over a soldier who says he may have been involved in a military experiment that got out of control.

At one point, they even let the woman convince them to make a sacrifice to the monsters so they will not be harmed for awhile. Carmody begins preaching about God's wrath and the end of the world. They turn on each other Lord of the Flies style when Mrs. Throughout the movie, the people in the store start to become paranoid and lose hope. RELATED: This Steven Spielberg Movie About An Alien Invasion Is Underrated She even says how she hopes they all rot in hell. She leaves by herself to find her children, never to be seen for the remainder of the movie until the very end. The woman doesn't lose hope, and she doesn't allow her fear to take hold of her.

She asks for someone to come with her, but no one volunteers out of fear. At the beginning of the movie, a woman played by Melissa McBride ventures out unknowingly into the mist in order to retrieve her children she left at home while grocery shopping. It's an 'if only' moment with some traumatizing consequences. The ending of The Mist is one of those endings a movie goer never forgets.

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