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Aftermath
Directed by
Peter Engert
R
2014
1h 32m
Horror
,
Thriller
,
and more
4.8
44%
18%
Add to Watchlist
Thanks to a devastating nuclear war, a group of people find themselves crammed together in a house in rural Texas, struggling to cope with radiation poisoning, grief and the locals.
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Where to Watch Aftermath
Hoopla
Free
Tubi TV
Free
Amazon Video
Rent $2.99
Buy $4.99
+4 more
Cast of Aftermath
Alexander B. Williams
Burnt Refugee
Jessie Rusu
Jennifer
Monica Keena
Elizabeth
Edward Furlong
Brad
Andre Royo
Rob
Luis Da Silva, Jr.
Russ
Bobbi Sue Luther
Basement Refugee
C.J. Thomason
Hunter
William Baldwin
Roy
Bo Mitchell
Cowboys Hat's Son
Ross Britz
Jonathan
Randal Reeder
Cowboy Hat
Cree Kelly
Angie
Kennon Kepper
Satchel
Ted Ferguson
Dying Refugee
Peter Engert
Director / Producer
Christian McDonald
Writer
Zachary Reeves
Producer
Aftermath Ratings & Reviews
Boston Globe
Peter Keough
The shocks, and the repressed wickedness, as in all well-done horror films, build slowly, then reach a crescendo that is hard to bear and harder to shake off.
TheFilmFile.com
Dustin Putman
No one will be anointing "Aftermath" a feel-good triumph anytime soon, but there are flashes of unanticipated sensitivity and disquieting inspiration that cannot be denied.
Variety
Justin Chang
An often tedious but clammily atmospheric end-of-the-world thriller set in the wake of a nuclear holocaust.
Mark Leeper's Reviews
Mark R. Leeper
It is clear there is only one realistic place that this film can be going.
Detroit News
Tom Long
This is the story, understand, of a group of people taking shelter in a basement following a nuclear holocaust. It's pretty clear right from the start that all or most of them will die. Good times.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Tirdad Derakhshani
There's very little that actually thrills in this well-constructed, if underwhelming film that works best as a how-to vid for nuclear war-minded DIYers.
Aisle Seat
Mike McGranaghan
There's a compelling idea at work here, as well as an admirable willingness to explore the darkest reaches of that idea. Those things are, however, continually undone by a misguided script and weak direction.
New York Times
Jeannette Catsoulis
Essentially, we're watching dead people refuse to lie down, yet the acting isn't terrible, and Scott Winig's photography is satisfyingly bleak and grimy.
Film Journal International
Maitland McDonagh
...in practical terms Aftermath is likely to disappoint viewers expecting a fun action movie with monsters.
Los Angeles Times
Gary Goldstein
Though they won't win any prizes for originality, writer Christian McDonald and director Peter Engert have fashioned a fairly involving, slow boil of a thriller that's as eerie as it is grim.
The Dissolve
Nick Schager
Awash in exposition-heavy dialogue, punctuated by the occasional Wizard Of Oz reference, the film provides no meaningful background on its characters, and even less drama.
Eye for Film
Jennie Kermode
Aftermath's strongest sequence is its opening, as the crisis unfolds and everybody speeds to shelter. The breakneck pace of this does a good job of building up adrenaline and crating a sense of high drama that lingers even when the story slows down.
New York Post
Sara Stewart
Director Peter Engert, to his credit, delivers a believably awful scenario; nine people trapped underground for a month are mostly going to pace, cry and argue. Unfortunately, this makes for wearying watching.
Village Voice
Inkoo Kang
The apocalypse is no fun for anyone, but the dreariest possible scenario probably entails being stuck in a house without a functioning toilet and with nine of the dullest people left alive.
We Got This Covered
Matt Donato
Aftermath cleverly finds horror in the most obvious of places, hidden plainly on the faces of every American with an existing paranoia of nuclear warfare.
FEARnet
Scott Weinberg
A rumination on how long humans will actually last, if left entirely to their own devices. And it isn't pretty.
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