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The pseudo-documentary horror film with hand-cam Trembly and gray position, a resurgence knows almost a decade after the introduction of “Blair Witch Project”. In little more than a year, we have seen, “Diary of the Dead,” “Cloverfield” and the low-budget charmer “the signal.” Now “quarantine” wants to remind us that the frightening threat we face, can not mixing in the Middle East, but in the adjacent apartment.
Our friendly alternative is Angela (Jennifer Carpenter), a Gung-ho on television, with their unflappable cameraman, Scott (Steve Harris), is the observation of the fire for a special on the workers in the night. A 911 call, a building of the old town to find them salivating hag and a flock of people worried. Scott with the camera running, just a strange situation quickly escalated into bloody chaos as a mysterious “infect” themselves and the sealing of the ceiling. It is a credit to the director, John Erick Dowdle that the film of the event less credible is the speed of the response of the government.
The model is familiar, but the “quarantine” offer the Heebie Jeebies, with strong vibrations and perfectly calibrated. Skillfully claustrophobic setting of his work (and the script on the Spanish film “[REC]”), notes Mr. Dowdle of injuries and the bad.
“I do not see many horror films,” admits Ms. Carpenter in the press notes. “You have a certain type of stomach.” It is true: a vacuum.
Jennifer Carpenter … Angela Vidal
Steve Harris … Scott Percival
Jay Hernandez … Jake
Johnathon Schaech … George Fletcher
Columbus Short … Danny Wilensky
Andrew Fiscella … James McCreedy
Rade Serbedzija … Yuri Ivanov
Greg Germann … Lawrence
Bernard White … Bernard
Dania Ramirez … Sadie
Elaine Kagan … Wanda Marimon
Marin Hinkle … Kathy
Joey King … Briana
Jermaine Jackson … Nadif
Sharon Ferguson … Jwahir







