Sea Fever Review: A timely bad movie about isolation and infection

The opening scene of a new horror movie The Burning of the Sea it does not leave much to the imagination; The first words heroine Siobhán (Hermione Corfield) say "I don't join," which explains everything she says about her movie character. He is a good scientist, but not good at making friends – which is sure to cause some discomfort in his upcoming research trips on a small fishing boat.

For a medium-sized ship, the safety line is very narrow, and tension increases when things go bad. After crashing into a borderless area and hitting an invisible, massive underwater object, a group of workers find strange creatures eating their way across the border. Thinking that he is, Siobhán steal to investigate, and found that the overflow test saw rays, more a larger creature.

The neon light of the sea creature is ethereal and terrifying, much better in design and performance than most indie horror movies. But there is more to the creature than just the light threat waiting under the boat. When workers become infected with the virus, they fall into bad ways. Soon, they were all in good spirits, trying to decide who was infected, and who had trouble taking the stressful journey out to sea.

Photo: DUST / Gunpowder & Sky

Like many other creatures, the ship has the opportunity to turn around and save themselves, as long as boat captains Freya (Connie Nielsen) and Gerard (Dougray Scott) were not a bad thing to lose the ship. Each of the crew has a responsibility to keep them from returning to shore. While the rest of the film does not overcome the precise starting point of the characters' development, the invisible mystery of a new, deep sea creature is enough to manage the movie.

Although Siobhán uniform deckhand Johnny (Jack Hickey), their relationships, his njengomlingiswa of the arc, and far-reaching. Siobhán is less revolutionary than the science of stoic archetype, either The Burning of the Sea gradually revealing more boldly in his compass firm behavior. Despite that first-class message, his inability to communicate with other people is not treated as a failure, merely a feature of his personality that influences his approach to inquiry. Changing speed is great to see a character who owns this aspect of his personality without learning how to overcome it. But that arc doesn't work The Burning of the Sea

For many moviegoers, Siobhán is paired with clever engineer Omid (Ardalan Esmaili), who assists himself in testing multiple ways to deal with being put in a cleaning situation. Omid is a bit more of a clay line than a well-formed character, but the backdrop of scientific and engineering solutions means that his presence adds a lot of additions to the scenes with Siobhán. Although he doesn't have a complete arc, his lack of camaraderie from his colleagues ultimately saves many lives, so it sounds like his story is paying off.

Some of the workers – notably Freya and the old Caraara (Olwen Fouéré) – are beautiful enough to make up a complete scar. Some members of the team fail to make any human impact, because the characters are very small except for their ugly backgrounds. That makes their deaths feel like an unavoidable mark on the standard horror movie list, rather than the anxious moments the movie pretends to be.

Photo: DUST / Gunpowder & Sky

Director Neasa Hardiman has drawn a clear cast for another, John Carpenter complex sequence Item, but The Burning of the Sea it does not have a burning personality or a mirror to match its predecessor; Incident bad blood testing That's it reconstructed in a sequence in which Siobhán mobilized the group to test them for signs of infection. Although it is intense, you have no explosion of visual effects Item It's scary and very memorable; differences do not break down as much as they decrease.

On the other hand, negative movie comparisons Item I'm not saying it's bad, it's just not as good as some of the best movies you've ever done. Seeing members of an infected group give up death has its own emotional impact, one in keeping with it The Burning of the SeaFocus on the drama of the drive-drive.

That song doesn't always have a lot of backstory, but the numbers increase quickly as the pace goes up, and it's rarely a dark moment. Viewers who are appropriately stressed about infection and infection may not think The burning of the Sea the right kind of evening view. But for people who can't handle a strong vibrant vibrant, The Burning of the Sea a strong, collaborative secret of the creature.

The Burning of the Sea is currently available through On Demand platforms and digital recruitment through similar services Redbox and ITunes.