The same goes for Patient Zero, which was directed by Kaare Andrews and written by Jake Wade Wall. He had no involvement in Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever, the 2009 follow-up directed and partly conceived by up-and-coming horror auteur Ti West.
WILL THERE EVER BE ANOTHER CABIN FEVER MOVIE HOW TO
Like him or not, it’s clear that Roth knows how to combine horror and humor, making his absence from Cabin Fever‘s sequels all the more glaring. If only Cabin Fever: Patient Zero, the second sequel in the series, proved just as indelible. It’s a jarringly unexpected and irreverent moment in an otherwise unexceptional flick, one meant to elicit bursts of confused laughter from unsuspecting viewers on the lookout for the next gruesome shock. While I’ve managed to scrub most of the film from my memory, that absurd sequence remains forever seared upon my brain - to this day, I can’t look at a stack of the popular breakfast food without envisioning a feral redneck kid performing slow-motion karate kicks. Twelve years after watching it in theaters, I can’t for the life of me describe the plot or the cast (other than Boy Meets World star Rider Strong, of course), nor do I recall being particularly disturbed by the gross-out horror hit. I don’t remember much about Cabin Fever, the 2002 film that put writer/director Eli Roth on the map.
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