A group of all young and buffed biologists discover a vast network of unexplored caves in Romania. The biologists believe they have found an undisturbed eco-system that has produced a new species. The group has amassed the best American team of underwater divers and cave explorers in the world. Jack (Cole Hauser) is the team leader, and his brother Tyler (Eddie Cibrian) is the team's best scout. The team's scuba equipment is also the best in the world. the scuba tank or rebreather will allow them to stay underwater for 24 hours. The team elated about the new cave findings that they start the dive immediately along with the biologists. While exploring deeper in the underwater caves, a cave-in blocks their exit, so they must find a new way out. They soon discover a larger carnivorous creature may be singling them out as part of their next few meals.Read full review
Surface water may freeze over at zero centigrade, but life can survive because the densest water floats down before it freezes. By this same principle, the worst movies are so bad that their density keeps them from reaching absolute zero. There can be something gratifying about watching a stupendously awful film — a nadir is often the mirror reflection of a zenith, and anger is certainly a more interesting emotion than boredom. Such is why 2005's The Cave is one of the worst films ever made — what makes it so horrible is the fact that it's not horrible enough to be truly horrible (which would then make it interesting). Cole Hauser nominally stars as Jack, the leader of a team of deep-sea divers who are called to a remote Romanian location to check on an underwater cave that has never been successfully explored. That's because there are monsters in the cavern that have evolved on their own and are ready to make prey of Jack, his brother Tyler (Eddie Cibrian), Tyler's ostensible love interest (Lena Headey), and some moderately recognizable faces (Piper Perabo, Morris Chestnut, Daniel Dae Kim) that register little presence other than as monster-bait. Shot mostly in caves that are so dimly lit that they're not so much scary as squinty, director Bruce Hunt does little to ratchet up much tension in the group's eventual quest out of the cave when the front door is shut by a rockslide. The nicest thing that can be said about The Cave is that the underwater photography is pretty, and the actors don't have enough to do to prove if they're as bland as the script. Without much comic relief or dramatic tension, the picture somnambulistically goes through the motions until much of the cast is picked off, a climatic showdown occurs, and a possible sequel is set in place — the idea of which is much more horrifying than anything that happens in the film.Read full review
This was such an awesome movie. It shows human kinds penchant for adventure and exploration and their will to survive. It has hot guys in water, cool creatures, and team mates being killed off one by one! It also shows the test of strength that the two brothers(Eddie Cibrian and Cole Hauser) and their bond in times of terror. My favorite part of the whole movie is...the soaking wet Eddie Cibrian, Cole Hauser, and Morris Chestnut!! They are the best part of the film, well, that and the suspense to see who will live and who get killed off!
It was a awesome movie, for a good price
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
This was a great movie. I highly recomend it to fans of sci fi and horror. This movie has closed off caves in which a team of scuba divers are traped. They have to find a way out of the deadly cave which is infested with creatures beyond imagination. The special effects are superb and the script is excelent. The only problem it had, the begining is kind of slow. But that shouldn't stop you from getting this movie, the begining is nothing like the end.
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