Storm Warning

Nic specjalngo ten film soba nie odkrywa, ale jest poprawnie zrealizowanym thrillerer (nie horrorem) z elementami kina gore. Przecietne, lecz mozna zobaczyc.

Surprisingly good (and brutal). Liked it quite a bit.

Storm Warning is an Australian redneck horror film, and it works well. Fares and Taylor make a believable distressed couple who get lost after a day out boating (although at 42 and 52 respectivly, calling them 'yuppies' is a bit of a stretch). Definitely worth a watch if you're a fan of the genre. Oh, and apparently it's from the makers of Wolf Creek (which I didn't enjoy half as much as this).

One of the better horror flicks I've watched in some time. The build up to the finish is well crafted and the cinematography is good and dark. There are some truly cringing scenes, who thinks of doing that with a pop can, ouch!!

A well-made survival horror flick, it's unique primarily due to its Australian setting. Some great shots of the Australian scenery early on, but I wasn't able to get into the plot- one which felt like that in most any other survival horror movie out there. Nor did I much care for the two protagonists- even so far as horror movie characters go, they made some very stupid decisions early on.

Maybe not a 60 but at least it is not boring.

Maybe not a 60 but at least it is not boring.

Okay Movie

Unjustly overshadowed by Greg McLean's cinema, Jamie Blanks's "Storm Warning" is just as well acted, well made, tense and disturbing as "Wolf Creek" or "Rogue". I wouldn't call this terribly original, but veteran writer Everett De Roche ("Long Weekend") does maintain a certain level of behavioral logic, and puts more thought into the story than you're likely to find in most horror movies. I highly recommend this to any fan of the backwoods-slasher-survival tradition.