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In London, a military plane crashes leaving its highly classified contents strewn across the city. Completely unaware that the city is in lockdown, a group of people become trapped inside a storage facility with a highly unwelcome guest.
Director:
Johannes Roberts
Stars:
Noel Clarke,
Colin O'Donoghue,
Antonia Campbell-Hughes
Set in a not-too-distant future in which a synthetic blood substitute, dispensed by the Romanian government, allows humans and vampires to potentially co-exist.
Director:
Todor Chapkanov
Stars:
Andrew Lee Potts,
Heida Reed,
Claudia Bassols
Set in a near-future, militarized world marked by closed borders, virtual labor and a global digital network that joins minds and experiences, three strangers risk their lives to connect ... See full summary »
Director:
Alex Rivera
Stars:
Luis Fernando Peña,
Leonor Varela,
Jacob Vargas
An exploration of how the actions of individual lives impact one another in the past, present and future, as one soul is shaped from a killer into a hero, and an act of kindness ripples across centuries to inspire a revolution.
The Prometheus has dropped out of orbit. Communications and life support systems are down. Situation Critical: Status of Crew and Prisoner unknown. With orders to catch their Alien Prisoner... See full summary »
Director:
Sandy Collora
Stars:
Clark Bartram,
Damion Poitier,
Isaac C. Singleton Jr.
A group of revolutionaries must battle a governing dictatorial militia 15 years after an instantaneous global shutdown of all electronic devices known as the Blackout.
Stars:
Billy Burke,
Tracy Spiridakos,
Giancarlo Esposito
Centers on the Shannons, an ordinary family from 2149 when the planet is dying who are transported back 85 million years to prehistoric Earth where they join Terra Nova, a colony of humans with a second chance to build a civilization.
Stars:
Jason O'Mara,
Shelley Conn,
Christine Adams
Friends get together for a night out in a bar. Life is wonderful as a couple share their proposal moment. When, suddenly strange things start to happen. Loss of power. Throughout the city. ... See full summary »
This 'found-footage' film is set in 2009 in the town of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland where something has infected the water there. But it's not 100% known what it is or how it is transmitted. But when people start turning up dead and others start to do strange things, fear turns to panic and the town is shut down. The Government confiscate all video footage from every source possible. The Government didn't want you to see this. This is that footage which is put together by a news reporter who was there. Written by
Michael Hallows Eve
"The Bay" really had potential and a certain appeal, but it all fell apart when it turned out to be another "found footage" movie. This particular genre of movie is just horrible beyond mortal comprehension.
That being said, then there are some really great aspects to this movie. "The Bay" does offer a good amount of building up suspense and keeps you wanting to know what happens next. But then the movie peaks and it seemed like the producers and director ran out of funding and had to close up shop prematurely, rushing to end the movie, leaving the audience in a very anti-climatic state of mind.
The effects with the rashes and such was actually quite good, and the sense of panic that spread in the hospital was quite good. But the way the CDC reacted was really unrealistic. I am pretty sure they wouldn't just sit as idly by as they did in a situation like that.
So why I am rating this movie a 3 out of 10? Well, this whole aspect of trying to stage something as "found footage" is just ludicrous and ridiculous to me. And the constant shoddy camera work is so annoying that I am on the edge of getting up and putting on something with a proper, steady and professional camera operator. Had they opted for this to be a proper movie with proper camera work, then it would have been a much more fulfilling experience for those sitting down to view it.
I did enjoy certain parts of the movie, but ultimately the downfall of "The Bay" is the "found footage" genre and the SCS ('shaky camera syndrome') that is suffers from.
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"The Bay" really had potential and a certain appeal, but it all fell apart when it turned out to be another "found footage" movie. This particular genre of movie is just horrible beyond mortal comprehension.
That being said, then there are some really great aspects to this movie. "The Bay" does offer a good amount of building up suspense and keeps you wanting to know what happens next. But then the movie peaks and it seemed like the producers and director ran out of funding and had to close up shop prematurely, rushing to end the movie, leaving the audience in a very anti-climatic state of mind.
The effects with the rashes and such was actually quite good, and the sense of panic that spread in the hospital was quite good. But the way the CDC reacted was really unrealistic. I am pretty sure they wouldn't just sit as idly by as they did in a situation like that.
So why I am rating this movie a 3 out of 10? Well, this whole aspect of trying to stage something as "found footage" is just ludicrous and ridiculous to me. And the constant shoddy camera work is so annoying that I am on the edge of getting up and putting on something with a proper, steady and professional camera operator. Had they opted for this to be a proper movie with proper camera work, then it would have been a much more fulfilling experience for those sitting down to view it.
I did enjoy certain parts of the movie, but ultimately the downfall of "The Bay" is the "found footage" genre and the SCS ('shaky camera syndrome') that is suffers from.