Quantum Apocalypse (2010) (TV)

Director:

Justin Jones

Writer:

Leigh Scott (story)

Release Date:

24 February 2010 (USA)

Genre:

Sci-Fi

Cast

Rhett Giles	...	Terry
Stephanie Jacobsen	...	Lynne (as Stephanie Chaves-Jacobsen)
Gigi Edgley	...	Trish
Kristen Quintrall	...	Lindsey
Peter Jurasik	...	President Scott
Jenna Craig	...	Samantha
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Jack Ainsworth	...	Newscaster #2
Dean N. Arevalo	...	Dr. Rhodes
Shirly Brener	...	Ms. Taylor
Marcus Lyle Brown	...	Carson
Kyle Russell Clements	...	Sean
Ted Ferguson	...	Mr. Clarke
Ron Flagge	...	Gen. Rodgers
Sarah Forgany	...	Newscaster #3
Erica Fox	...	Erica
Collin Galyean	...	Tom
Elliott Grey	...	Randy
Lara Grice	...	Margaret
Ashley Grishby	...	Katie
Houston Kraft	...	Dobbs
Stuart Lafferty	...	Leo
Andre Le	...	Security Officer Ross
Jerry Leggio	...	Dr. Zulkowski
Christy Leichty	...	Colleen
David Joseph Martinez	...	NASA Scientist
Marel Medina	...	Frank Herbert
Angela Meredith	...	Rosalind
Randy Mulkey	...	Ben
Lauren Norfleet	...	Whitney
Dale Pierrottie	...	Earl
Bill Posley	...	Director
John Prince	...	Sheriff Hastings
Sharlene Ruffino	...	Newscaster
Amol Shah	...	Dr. Sadoughian
Robert Sidman	...	Dudley
Jabari Thomas	...	Teenager #1
Todd Voltz	...	Rex

Also Known As:

Judgment Day (USA) (alternative title)

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Filming Locations:

LITE Center, Lafayette, Louisiana, USA

Company:

Bullet Films

Trivia:

The title "Quantum Apocalypse" was the result of a joke: Writer Leigh Scott had an e-mail conversation with Dread Central reviewer Scott "The Foywonder" Foy (a frequent harsh critic of Sci-Fi Channel Original Films) about the Channel rejecting the previous title "Judgment Day". Foy remarked the reason that the title was rejected was that it didn't have a colon like many other Sci-Fi Channel films (such as "Caved In: Prehistoric Terror" and "Kraken: Tentacles of the Deep") and jokingly suggested the title "Judgment Day: Quantum Apocalypse". Scott liked the title "Quantum Apocalypse" and asked for permission to suggest it to the Sci-Fi Channel which approved it.

Hard to put into words just how bad this film is.

My wife and I are Science fiction devotees and thus took a chance on this film when offered as a World Premiere by Comcast On Demand (should have realized it would be dreadful since the charge was only $3.99, much lower than most of its new fare). We managed to sit through all of it, mouths agape at the temerity of anyone actually making this load of rubbish. Difficult to put into words just how awful this film is, much worst than a middle school production - lame plot, dreadful dialogue, astonishingly unappealing cast, holes in the script, continuity problems, laughable acting, bad sound quality, absolutely nothing to recommend it. When Comcast offers a world premiere, duck! This film makes the usual fare on the Saturday Afternoon Science Fiction Channel look like Citizen Kane.