Directed by:
Ti WestScreenplay:
Joshua MalkinCinematography:
Eliot RockettComposer:
Ryan ShoreCast:
Noah Segan, Rusty Kelley, Alexi Wasser, Larry Fessenden, Rider Strong, Michael Bowen, Giuseppe Andrews, Marc Senter, Judah Friedlander, Andrea Powell (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
When John (Noah Segan) decides to accompany his best friend Cassie (Alexi Wasser) to the high school prom, he quickly realises there is going to be a lot more to worry about than Cassie's jealous boyfriend. What starts out as a fun-filled evening quickly descends into a nightmarish fight for survival when the bottled water provided for the event becomes infected with a devastating flesh-eating virus. With the school put under quarantine and the students and teachers rapidly succumbing to the sickness, John and Cassie must fight for survival, even battling their infected friends in order to escape. (Lionsgate Home Entertainment)
(more)Reviews (2)
This ending is a terrible letdown because you will feel like you have been cheated. This is just a game for the viewer, who is supposed to be disgusted, perhaps have a little fun here and there, but in the end, they will realize that the movie actually brings them nothing. Until then, however, "Cabin Fever 2" is a fairly tolerable film, which may be a bit silly, simple, predictable, but it doesn't lack entertainment at times. It's just a semi-finished product.
()
I enjoyed Spring Fever more than Roth’s first part. Starting from the animated opening credits (which could have replaced the introduction but didn’t) until the end, the film alternates comedy with atmospheric, brutal, and disgusting scenes, with everything working out passably well (unlike Roth’s) and, what is more, the resulting mix holds together (unlike Roth’s). Even though West didn’t have creative freedom as director (in fact, he wanted to distance himself from the film), he did a pretty good job. Just like The House of the Devil felt like occult horror from the 1970s, the sequel to Cabin Fever feels like a (funny) American B-movie from the 1980s, though it’s not as precise and perfect as the former.
()
Ads