Reviews

Ice Quake follows Michael's attempts to survive this "ice quake", along with his family, while also trying to prevent a catastrophe on Earth.

Russell Marvin (Hugh Marlowe) and his wife Carol (Joan Taylor) as they try to stop the threat of a flying saucer invasion on Earth.

That is the premise of this film, which follows Robert Morgan (Vincent Price) who has managed to survive alone in a post-apocalyptic world where humans have been turned into zombie-like vampires.

However, if you've seen any Vincent Price film, you probably know that the main reason to watch them is Vincent Price, and this is no exception.

Just like the original, the film has some issues in terms of the logistics of how Beetlejuice operates.

But despite those flaws, the film has that 50's sci-fi/disaster/creature film charm to it that comes from scientists spewing dubious scientific mumbo-jumbo, a square-jawed leading man saving the day, and some miniature houses being destroyed.

The film delivered the expected thrills of the premise of a film titled Fall about two women climbing a rickety tower, and maybe then some.

Already known for his work as a writer and producer for films like Re-Animator and Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, he wanted to make a film that leaned into body horror and gore; something that Society fits to a tee.

But aside from that, the film succeeds in transposing Superman's good-natured persona from the paper to the screen, much like the original did.

The film starts off with the threat of a serial rapist that is terrorizing the campus where Andy works, but the film then takes you into a labyrinth of red herrings, misdirections, and again, twists and turns that when you turn your head to look back at, looks nothing like how it started.