![]() ![]() He has the virus but is immune to its effects. ![]() Other than occasional moments of some extremely good violence and gore, the only other point worthy of note is the presence of Sean Astin as the titular Patient Zero. There should be at least one person who fits the role as unwilling participant, someone who has done nothing wrong besides being in the wrong place at the wrong time. By all means give them personal issues because otherwise they would be nothing more than a cardboard box flouncing around the place, but don’t make them all horrible people. But as is often the case, it’s difficult to empathise with them as they’re never painted as being anything more than self-centred youth. One scene in particular, where an amorous couple do the business, is especially gnarly. The skin melting aspects of the virus are given centre stage here as the youngsters fall victim to its effects. As is always the case, a group of youngsters (teens/early 20s, you know the drill) arrive on the island and are inadvertently infected with the virus. Such is the case here, the third entry in the Cabin Fever series and an almost unnecessary look back to the events that led to the skin eating virus making its way to that cabin in the woods in Eli Roth’s series opener. Prequels seem to be a necessary evil in this day and age, even if they are provided out of sequence with the previous films. Twitter Plot Summary: We go back to the very beginning and find out what exactly caused the skin eating virus to reach the mainland. ![]()
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