7 Below (2012)

A group of strangers trapped in a time warp house where a terrible event transpired exactly 100 years prior.

Director:

Kevin Carraway

Writers:

Kevin Carraway, Lawrence Sara

Stars:

Val Kilmer, Ving Rhames, Luke Goss

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Matt Barr	...	Adam
Rebecca Da Costa	...	Courtney
Luke Goss	...	Issac
Ving Rhames	...	Jack
Val Kilmer	...	Bill McCormick
Bonnie Somerville	...	Brooklyn
Christian Baha	...	Dr. Lipski
Jennifer Trier	...	Aunt May
Kaleigh Howland	...	Amanda McKnight
Silvio Wolf Busch	...	William McKnight
Kylie Pfingsten	...	Sarah McKnight
Brianna Lee Johnson	...	Elizabeth McKnight
Corey Reilly	...	Sean McKnight (as Corey Riley)
Tia Sage	...	Mistress (as Tia Huelseman)
Eric Fischer	...	Driver (as Eric Mark Fischer)

Storyline

The wolf lawyer Bill McCormick and his estranged wife Brooklyn; the brothers Issac and Adam; and Dr. Lipski are returning from a resort in a van. They stop in a gas station where Adam and Bill woo the attendant Courtney and when they return to the road, the driver sees a mysterious woman on the road and crashes the van into a tree. The driver dies and the group of strangers is helped by Jack that invites them to go to his house since a storm is coming. Adam meets Courtney with her broken car on the road and she joins the group. Soon they find that they are trapped in the house that is inhabited by ghosts. Further they learn that one hundred years ago a family was slaughtered by their insane son and they can see the boy killing his family again and again.

---

Plot Keywords:

son murders mother | son murders father | killer child | haunted house | 

---

Taglines:

Evil has found a new home.

---

Genres:

Horror

---

Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence, sexuality/nudity and language

Did You Know?

Goofs

The opening scenes, which took place in 1911 as correlated to newspaper snapshots during the opening credits showed modern plastic/toggle-style light switches.

---

Soundtracks

Lindy Shuffle
Written by Rick Fox
Performed by Rick Fox

User Reviews

A Movie that deserves to be 7 Feet Bellow..

"Bellow Seven" (2012) is a Horror Thriller which has as the most famous actors in it Vig Rhames and Val Kilmer. The film deals with the history of a house, where in 1911 a family was murdered, and that 100 years later, after an accident, some people get stuck in it, along with a strange man who takes care of the house (Rhames).

Frankly speaking, this is one of the worst movies in every way I've ever seen: the story is very weak, and is extremely cliché, and has many holes in the narrative, which is inconsistent and without any interesting point.

The footage is bad, even renting a house with theoretically more than 100 years, it has everything brand-new, even the infrastructure of a new home, with nothing of dust or cobwebs, even in places that would be less care of.

Otherwise, besides a gas station and a forest (well cared for that matter), has no other locations. Special effects in just a few seconds in the final minutes (and even they were poorly made​​).

The actions and roles are some of the worst I've ever seen: the best of all, in a regular performance is Vig Rhames, and Val Kilmer (who I no longer consider a good actor), is terrible, with a brief paper and without a definite personality (from a rude guy to a mentally ill one from nothing). The others actors / characters are meaningless and horrible.

The music and sound effects are adequate, nothing more.

In total is a poor film, not even a class B one, a total loss of 1 and a half hour of my life... this is really a movie that should stay 7 feet below the ground. My score: 2.0 / 10.0.

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

13 September 2012 (Kuwait)

Also Known As:

Seven Below Zero

Filming Locations:

Cincinnati, Ohio, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$6,000,000 (estimated)

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$85,226

Company Credits

Production Co:

Vitamin A Films, Barking Fish Entertainment, Efish Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1