Storage 24

Storage 24

London is in chaos. A military cargo plane has crashed leaving its highly classified contents strewn across the city. Completely unaware London is in lockdown, Charlie and Shelley, accompanied by best friends Mark and Nikki, are at Storage 24 dividing up their possessions after a recent break-up. Suddenly, the power goes off. Trapped in a dark maze of endless corridors, a mystery predator is hunting them one by one. In a place designed to keep things in, how do you get out? 2.3 out of 5 based on 9 reviews
Storage 24

Omniscore:

Certificate
Genre Horror, Science Fiction
Director Johannes Roberts
Cast Colin O'Donoghue, Antonia Campbell-Hughes, Laura Haddock Noel Clarke
Studio Universal Pictures UK
Release Date June 2012
Running Time 87 mins
 

London is in chaos. A military cargo plane has crashed leaving its highly classified contents strewn across the city. Completely unaware London is in lockdown, Charlie and Shelley, accompanied by best friends Mark and Nikki, are at Storage 24 dividing up their possessions after a recent break-up. Suddenly, the power goes off. Trapped in a dark maze of endless corridors, a mystery predator is hunting them one by one. In a place designed to keep things in, how do you get out?

Reviews

The Guardian

Jeremy Clarke

The whole thing proves unexpectedly entertaining.

28/06/2012

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Total Film

Stephen Kelly

There’s enough gore, ideas and self-aware absurdity here to make it something a bit more enticing than merely Alien: The EastEnders Redux.

22/06/2012

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Empire Magazine

Kim Newman

This is a knows-its-place B picture which manages decent suspense and horror. It has to get past needless relationship chat at the start, but the monster-dodging is compelling, the creature design is good and there are a couple of in-your-face jumps.

26/06/2012

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The Sunday Times

Edward Porter

If you happen to find yourself trapped in one of those big storage-rental facilities, no one can hear you scream. On that premise, Johannes Roberts’s film builds a cheap Alien knock-off.

01/07/2012

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The Independent

Anthony Quinn

Ridley Scott's Alien has been subject to many adoring homages/barefaced steals in the 30-odd years since its release, but none has been so slavish in its imitation as this British stalk-and-chase horror.

29/06/2012

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The Daily Telegraph

Tim Robey

The creature itself isn’t badly designed on the budget, looking like an oddly plausible cross between the Predator and Nigel Farage.

29/06/2012

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Time Out

Nigel Floyd

Soapy romantic complications fail to engage our emotions, and as for those ‘Alien’ bolt-ons: an overhead ducting system that allows access to every ‘secure’ unit adds suspense, but insults the intelligence.

28/06/2012

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The Times

Wendy Ide

It’s not unwatchable, although the character motivations are beyond questionable and the plot holes so big that an alien attack fleet could fly through them.

29/06/2012

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The Daily Mail

Chris Tookey

Essentially Alien in a storage facility, with young people being killed and eviscerated by an extra-terrestrial monster, in reverse order of celebrity. It’s consciously derivative film-making, aimed at people who paid to see every sequel to Friday The 13th and didn’t mind that they were basically the same movie.

29/06/2012

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