There is nothing particularly scary about the film, but it has never developed into a social satire like " Shaun of the Dead ". Director Krisbin Mills cleverly weaves " Harry Potter ", " Animal House " and " Tremors " together, while at the same time loyal to the old rules of bullying the new generation rather than protecting the public from greedy companies and demonic groups The British ruling class fired. But many actors (such as Dr. Russel Fell and Michael Christopher Sheen) only appear in a few scenes in the film, and most monster fighting actions and high school melodramas are more derivative than inspiration. If the film is homework, it will get a passing score, but it won't get a gold star
.
The basic premise of the film is quite fascinating. A group of overprivileged teenagers from elite public schools are frightened out of their bodies by underground monsters. These monsters look like internal organs wearing inappropriate dentures. But for all the passion and severed limbs, this shoddy horror comedy still brings shock and laughter. And an environmental message, these monsters are caused by a hydraulic fracturing company's reckless and brutal development of rural areas, making the audience feel that this is just symbolic, not out of real concern. The characters in the film seem to be fighting with too many unexplored storylines. Although the names of Dr. Russel Fell and Nick Frost also appear in the film as key marketing tools, the film lacks the unique and distinctive sense of humor in their past comedy style collisions, such as "Shaun of the "Dead" and "Blood Detective". It may be difficult for the film to find a place in a market that has both British public school satires and eco-horror films
.
