La cabaña Sangrienta

A group of horrible teens arrive at a small town the residents of which are even more horrible, and there's also superaids in the water supply. The superaids is incidental, and I'd argue it's even a red herring of a threat. The real threat is obviously how a supernaturally horrible human being everybody is.

In the universe of Cabin Fever, no problem ever gets solved since it is always someone else's problem, until it becomes everyone's problem at which point no one has the power to solve it. It is a downward spiral, a representation of entropy that we are all very familiar with in real life and we know from our real life experience that any and every problem the characters in this film face will result in a major catastrophe due to people's unwillingness to deal with it at any of its stages.

Although there are a few intolerably disgusting frames that might get to you, it's more comedy than horror. Because you can't really feel too bad for anyone dying in agony when they kind of all deserve it. I'd argue we shouldn't feel bad, neither for the characters nor for their reflections in real life. Just keep selling the superaids lemonade like the good "BUSINESSMEN" we all are and get over it.

I saw this film at the Toronto International Film Festival (sept 02), and i was thoroughly impressed - of the 42 movies i saw, this was the best (even better than Bubba Ho-Tep, and i am a HUGE Bruce Campell fan). If you like movies like the Evil Dead trilogy, Last House on the Left, and Texas Chainsaw Massacre, you will love this movie. The acting is surprisingly good for a bunch of nobodies, the story is very well developed (even a few really funny jokes, always good in horror), and the gore is INCREDIBLE! For those of you that miss the extreme gore of the 70s and early 80s, you will not want to miss this film. If you like absurd, black humor, you might also enjoy it a lot. And if you want a change from the standard slasher in the woods as the villain, definitely check this out. I'm predicting this will be the best horror movie of the year.

Director Eli Roth's CABIN FEVER starts out as if we're in for yet another story about killer hillbillies in the deep woods. Fortunately, Roth is just setting us up for a foray into hemorrhagic horror of the first order! The use of an Ebola-like, flesh-eating disease is both disgusting and innovative.

The main characters are college kids out to party in the titular structure. As such, they range from annoying, to highly unlikable, to utterly detestable. In spite of this, one actually feels a bit of empathy toward them, once the sickening stuff begins.

Love it or hate it, this movie is original...

Cabin Fever was better than I expected but there were some things that weren't that good. For the most part the movie was a well made horror film that tells the story of five college friends on vacation at a remote mountain cabin when one of them contacts a flesh-eating virus. The movie is a somewhat realistic look at how people would react to such a situation. The movie stars Rider Strong (from Boy Meets World), Jordan Ladd (Broken Lizard Club Dread), Cierina Vincent (whose "spolier" featured in two steamy sex scenes one of which is good and another is okay at first then it gets weird. For those of you who have seen it. You know what I mean), James DeBello (from Detriot Rock City), Joey Kern, and the rest of the cast of unknowns are believable in their roles. I didn't really like the ending which could've been better and the dialogue wasn't the greatest at times but overall Cabin Fever is an effective horror thriller better than others that have come out recently from writer/director Eli Roth the man behind Hostel and Hostel Part 2 which at least to me weren't as good as this one. So if you're in the mood for a decent horror thriller you can go wrong with Cabin Fever. It (for the most part) delivers on whats expected from these kind of movies.

In 2002-2003, the horror genre went back to the 70's in a big way...and damn did it feel good. We got treats that harken back to a finer day of filmmaking including 28 Days Later, Wrong Turn, House of 1000 Corpses, and this strange little tale: Cabin Fever. It was not at all the movie that the trailer made it out to be. It was not quite the atmospheric experience in paranoia I thought it would be. It's also not as gory as everyone made it out to be. What it is is hysterical and a whole mess of fun. From the ominous "buzzing flies" intro to the bloody finale, I loved every minute of it. The cast is pitch-perfect. I did not think about Boy Meets World one time while watching Rider Strong on the screen. The other four leads really fit their parts and Deputy Winston was...well, unique. The score is fantastic. It really is one of the best scores I've heard in a while (they even used a David Hess song from Last House on the Left...how great is that?). KNB's effects are, or course, outstanding. If you see their name in the opening credits of a film, you can bet your bottom dollar some great effects are coming your way. And the film also adheres to Joe Bob's most famous rule: "Anyone can die at any time." Another reason I enjoyed the film is Eli Roth. From listening to the guy and reading interviews with him, you can tell Roth really loves this genre. That makes me really like him. He's also really funny in the film. I'm looking forward to Roth's future endeavors. The DVD is a must-own for horror/comedy lovers.

"PANCAKES!!!!!"