The Nest (1988)
Posted: 11 Mar 2015, 09:02
The Nest (1988)
Director: Terence H. Winkless
Writers: Eli Cantor (novel) (as Gregory A. Douglas) , Robert King
Stars: Robert Lansing, Lisa Langlois, Franc Luz
Plot:
"- Horrifying shocker as a biological experiment goes haywire when meat-eating mutant roaches invade an island community, terrorizing a peaceful New England fishing village and hideously butchering its citizens."
Foršpan filma...
“The Nest” is a film well aware of the potential ick factor of cockroaches, and it takes full advantage of its cast of millions. This is definitely one of the best genre entries of the 1980’s, and far better than the dire CGI ‘nature runs amok’ films of recent years. The plot is standard creature feature stuff: the small island town of North Port is being overrun by flesh eating cockroaches. The evil insects start off by devouring the local pets before the inevitable graduation to the far sweeter taste of human flesh. As the inhabitants fight to survive, they must attempt to solve the riddle of the roaches’ mysterious mutations - by JAMES MUDGE
Director: Terence H. Winkless
Writers: Eli Cantor (novel) (as Gregory A. Douglas) , Robert King
Stars: Robert Lansing, Lisa Langlois, Franc Luz
Plot:
"- Horrifying shocker as a biological experiment goes haywire when meat-eating mutant roaches invade an island community, terrorizing a peaceful New England fishing village and hideously butchering its citizens."
Foršpan filma...
“The Nest” is a film well aware of the potential ick factor of cockroaches, and it takes full advantage of its cast of millions. This is definitely one of the best genre entries of the 1980’s, and far better than the dire CGI ‘nature runs amok’ films of recent years. The plot is standard creature feature stuff: the small island town of North Port is being overrun by flesh eating cockroaches. The evil insects start off by devouring the local pets before the inevitable graduation to the far sweeter taste of human flesh. As the inhabitants fight to survive, they must attempt to solve the riddle of the roaches’ mysterious mutations - by JAMES MUDGE
