Voyage of Terror (TV 1998)An infectious disease researcher is on a cruise with her daughter when an ebola-type virus attacks the ship's passengers and crew. Director:Brian Trenchard-SmithWriter:Mel Frohman |
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Title: Voyage of Terror (TV 1998)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Lindsay Wagner | ... |
Dr. Stephanie Tauber
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| Michael Ironside | ... |
McBride
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| Martin Sheen | ... |
Henry Northcutt
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| Horst Buchholz | ... |
Captain
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| William B. Davis | ... |
Dr. Norman Ellisy
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| Katharine Isabelle | ... |
Aly Tauber
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Nathaniel DeVeaux | ... |
James Coleman
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| David Lewis | ... |
Ned Simon
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| Steve Bacic | ... |
Alex Reid
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| Andrew Airlie | ... |
Michael
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| Brian Dennehy | ... |
The President
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| Roger R. Cross | ... |
Robert Fernandez
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Venus Terzo | ... |
Theresa Fernandez
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| Aaron Pearl | ... |
Randy Haynes
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| Gabrielle Miller | ... |
Paula Simon
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Storyline
An infectious disease researcher is on a cruise with her daughter when an ebola-type virus attacks the ship's passengers and crew.
Taglines:
A luxury liner turns lethal. Only one woman can save it.Parents Guide:
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Details
Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
20 June 1998 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
The Fourth Horseman See more »Filming Locations:
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaCompany Credits
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It was a bit contrived but still not bad for a TV movie. These types of "canned script" movies usually drive me nuts -- too many characters making amazingly stupid decisions, at least one totally heartless idiot, at least two heart-wrenching side stories, one person you really know "must die", and of course technology failing just when it is most needed. And this movie definitely has it's fair share of all the above, but there was just barely enough "reality" to make it nominally believable. It's certainly entertaining enough to be a Saturday-popcorn-movie but I'm glad I didn't pay money to see it.
This movie is worth watching for no other reason than to see Martin Sheen playing a right-wing conservative wacko. And a mean-hearted, evil one to boot. Lindsay Wagner actually did pretty good portraying an infectious disease research doctor caught in the middle of a public crisis. And just like pretty much all TV movies, it has a satisfying ending -- the good guys win and the bad guys lose.