English thrash, ridiculous looking in the XXI century. You can put up with the water drawn on the computer (it even adds a little style to the image), but cheap special effects and a stupid ending will definitely get on your nerves.
In general, many films have been shot about parasites (among the most famous ones are David Cronenberg’s “Parasite” and Charles Band’s “Parasite”), and horror, where the action takes place in the middle of the sea at the station, has been filmed before (“Deep Blue Sea” by Rennie Harlin), so Prendergast not only did not create anything original, but also failed to properly take advantage of the discoveries of others. He involuntarily turned out to be a parasite himself, sucking to the success of others, deciding that on the wave of the revived popularity of action-horror, something would fall over his thrash. But there is no special action here, because in the beginning almost nothing happens at all, and everything develops quite slowly. That’s why it seems, despite the standard 90 minutes, that Prendergast’s film is at least two hours long. And what a surprise that his next film Prendergast made only 5 years later on television! It's also a horror story, but it's about hydra.
5 out of 10