Infested (2002)

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Critic Consensus: No consensus yet.

AUDIENCE SCORE

17%

liked it

Average Rating: 2.4/5

User Ratings: 218

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Movie Info

When tragic circumstances bring five old friends back to their hometown, revisiting their favorite childhood vacation home seems like a great way to mourn the recent death in their lives. None of them, however, are privy to the fact that a mysterious colony of mutant flies have been breeding in the house during their long absence. Within hours of their arrival, the reunited friends become ill-fated hosts for the flies reproductive cycle -- once the eggs have been laid within their bodies, hope for survival is nil. Infested features Zach Galligan and Amy Jo Johnson, as well as Lisa Ann Hadley, Daniel Jenkins, and Robert Duncan McNeill.

Rating:

R (violence)
Genre:

Action & Adventure, Horror
Directed By:

Josh Olson
Written By:
In Theaters:

Jan 1, 2002 wide
On Disc/Streaming:

Feb 4, 2003
Runtime:

84 minutes
Studio:

Sony Pictures Home Entertainment

Cast

Zach Galligan
as Warren

Lisa Ann Hadley
as Ellen

Daniel Jenkins
as Steven

Amy Jo Johnson
as Jesse

Nahanni Johnstone
as Mindy

Robert Duncan McNeill
as Eric

Jack Mulcahy

David Packer

Camilla Overbye Roos

Tuc Watkins

Mark Margolis

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Critic Reviews for Infested

All Critics (5) | Fresh (3) | Rotten (2) | DVD (3)

This is the movie that "The Swarm" SHOULD have been.

Oct 18, 2016 | Full Review…

Joe Bob Briggs

United Press International

Save the stunningly poor FX and the presence of a few vaguely familiar C-list character actors, Infested offers next to nothing of entertainment value.

Sep 25, 2003 | Rating: 1.5/5 | Full Review…

Scott Weinberg

eFilmCritic.com

View All Critic Reviews (5)

Audience Reviews for Infested

Even in the terminally terrible "Creature Feature" genre, this was pretty garbage. The CGI is so horrendous, it's practically worth your time just so you know what I'm talking about. Okay that's an exaggeration, it's not actually worth your time, but it is *really* bad. It doesn't phase me when movies set up their own mythology that doesn't make sense when applied to real life. But when a movie can't stick to its own story, that's embarrassing. Like when they discover that you beat the bugs with light, despite initially encountering them on an idyllic sun-swept beach. Classic.