Rent Extinction (2015)
2.8 of 5 from 33 ratings
1h 48min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- For nine years, Patrick (Matthew Fox), Jack (Jeffrey Donovan) and his daughter Lu (Quinn McColgan) have outlasted the zombie apocalypse by shutting themselves off in the snowbound town of Harmony. The monsters have seemingly disappeared, with no sign of other survivors, but the constant fear of the unknown is starting to take a toll on this makeshift family. When Patrick goes scavenging for food, he discovers the undead have returned and evolved into something terrifying beyond imagination. Will the last breath of the human race survive a second zombie apocalypse?
- Actors:
- Matthew Fox, Jeffrey Donovan, Quinn McColgan, Valeria Vereau, Clara Lago, Eduardo Fedriani, Matt Devere, Alex Hafner, Jeremy Wheeler, Katharine Bubbear, Lili Bordán, Julio Perillán, Adam Zambryzcki, István Bán, Emília Gresicki, Laura Juhász, Kára Jurány, Orsolya Bene, Daniel Bargueño, Dénes Kiss
- Directors:
- Miguel Ángel Vivas
- Producers:
- Jaume Collet-Serra, Ignacio Fernández-Veiga Feijóo, Brad Luff, Emma Lustres, Borja Pena, Juan Sola
- Writers:
- Juan de Dios Garduño, Alberto Marini, Miguel Ángel Vivas
- Aka:
- Welcome to Harmony
- Studio:
- Sony
- Genres:
- Horror, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- Unknown
- Run Time:
- 113 minutes
- Languages:
- Castilian Spanish DTS 5.1, Dubbed, English DTS 5.1
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Reviews (1) of Extinction
Welcome to Harmony ... - Extinction review by NP
Jeffrey Donovan from Blair Witch 2 here plays Jack, who is paired with appealing imp Lu (Quinn McColgan) after a bus attempting to take them to a safe space is attacked by a group of gorily realised zombies. As if events were not punishing enough, the world - or this portion of it - is also in the grip of an unforgiving winter, convincingly directed by Miguel Ángel Vivas, who also co-wrote this.
The locations, filmed in Spain and Hungary, are superbly shot. As the character of Patrick (Matthew Fox) is introduced and the three main players form a fragile triumvirate, 'Extinction' settles into a personal story of the plight of these people we have come to know, against the magnitude of the palpably grim world in which they live, and the rotting living corpses that frequent it.
If that's not the recipe for a good night in with a mug of something warm, I don't know what is! My score is 8 out of 10.
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