Superstition tangles with science in Neasa Hardiman’s “Sea Fever,” a watery, undersea take on “The Thing” or “The Thing from Another World.” Am...

★★☆☆☆ A creature feature for the environmentalist age, Irish TV and film director Neasa Hardiman’s latest project is a fun and inventive body ho...

Horror thriller has taken on a prescient tone in light of current events

Irish writer-director Neasa Hardiman's first feature 'Sea Fever,' which co-stars Connie Nielsen, premiered in Toronto's Discovery section.

New movies to watch at home include 'Sea Fever,' 'Stray Dolls,' 'We Summon the Darkness,' 'The Lost Husband' and 'Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind.'

Which makes it scarier than the average creature feature

You wonder how high Sea Fever could have risen, if only Hardiman had truly embraced the bare bones of the genre, indulging in some well-wrought group dynami...

Reviews from TIFF of a horror movie and thriller that premiered on opening day.

'Sea Fever' starts off as "'Alien' on a boat"—then, thanks to a sudden pivot and a matter of timing, strikes a nerve. Our review.

An Irish fishing trawler encounters a bizarre creature in forbidden waters

In our Sea Fever review, we fall in love with a sea monster movie that has more in common with Jaws than most modern creature features.

Ever the scientist too enthralled with work to bother making friends, Siobhán (Hermoine Corfield) will stop at nothing to gaze upon a school of fish whose s...

The Irish horror film ‘Sea Fever’ brings together body horror, monster movies, and ecology-driven drama in a single, well-crafted package.

This chilly little VOD thriller from Ireland stars some fishermen and some parasites.

Some mystery force attacks an Irish fishing trawler in this vague yet uninspired quasi-sci-fi/horror thriller.

There is a scary monster, but this Irish horror indie is mostly about disease and quarantine.