Synopsis
A group of friends head to a deserted Caribbean island for a surprise overnight bachelor party only to discover that the island isn't deserted. It's actually the home to a secret medical facility. Not only that, there's something wrong with the water surrounding the island...
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Cast
- Jillian MurrayPenny
- Mitch RyanMarcus
- Lydia HearstBridgett
- Claudette LalíKatia
- Sean AstinPorter
- Solly DuranCamila
- Currie GrahamDr. Edwards
- Ryan DonowhoDobs
- Brando EatonJosh
- Juan 'Papo' BancalariMr. Arias
- 60
Village Voice
Vincent Guastini's makeup effects are the star here, a refreshing change from the inky CGI morphing of too much modern horror. - 50
The A.V. Club
A pandemic thriller infected with horror-film clichés, Cabin Fever: Patient Zero ditches the nasty allegory of Eli Roth’s original and Ti West’s studio-butchered first sequel for far duller, standard-issue conventions. - 40
The Hollywood Reporter
Generic B-level horror marked by numerous dull patches, long stretches of expository dialogue and, save for Astin’s admirably intense turn, uninspired performances. - 38
RogerEbert.com
The first act of Cabin Fever: Patient Zero is so defiantly stupid that I imagine most who rent it or struggle through it in a theater won’t care that there’s actually some material in the final act that clicks, mostly due to some incredibly strong makeup work. - 38
Philadelphia Inquirer
Nicely timed to cash in on the Ebola panic, Cabin Fever: Patient Zero - the prequel to the gross-out franchise about a lethal flesh-eating virus and its party-hardy victims - isn't going to do much for the tourism trade in the Dominican Republic. - 30
The New York Times
Less methodical and witty than its predecessors, Patient Zero often turns its infected characters into mindless, lurching zombies. - 25
Slant Magazine
This is less a movie than a dutiful renewal of a recognizable title's licensing rights. - 20
The Dissolve
[Andrews] and screenwriter Jake Wade Wall seem fully aware of the long line of icky horror comedies that precede theirs, but their attempt isn’t scary enough for homage or funny enough for satire.