The Rage 2007
"A Mega-Dose of Pure Terror"
In Robert Kurtzman's brutal 2007 horror-sci-fi hybrid *The Rage*, a remote woodland laboratory becomes the epicenter of a terrifying experiment gone wrong.
Director: Robert Kurtzman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Rage (2007) about?
A rogue scientist's experimental rage virus turns test subjects into violent, flesh-hungry creatures in a secluded lab. When the infected escape, their remains attract mutated vultures, creating an army of hybrid predators. The survivors must outrun—or outfight—the unstoppable horde before they're torn apart.
Who directed The Rage?
Robert Kurtzman directed *The Rage*, a director better known for his work in cult horror films.
Who stars in The Rage?
The film features Andrew Divoff, Erin Brown, Ryan Hooks, Sean Serino, and Rachel Scheer leading the cast.
Is The Rage (2007) worth watching?
While *The Rage* lacks the polish of major studio horror, its tight pacing and unrelenting scares make it a solid pick for fans of grindhouse-style creature features. The low-budget aesthetic adds to its gritty charm, though casual viewers may find the violence intense.
How long is The Rage?
The Rage runs for 85 minutes.
About The Rage (2007) — When Science Unleashes Rampaging Mutations
In Robert Kurtzman's brutal 2007 horror-sci-fi hybrid *The Rage*, a remote woodland laboratory becomes the epicenter of a terrifying experiment gone wrong. A rogue scientist unleashes a volatile rage virus on unsuspecting test subjects, transforming them into feral, mutation-driven predators. As the infected escape, their decomposed remains attract swarms of vultures—only for the birds themselves to mutate into additional threats. What begins as a contained scientific disaster spirals into a desperate fight for survival against hordes of ravenous, half-human killers. The film blends visceral creature horror with a claustrophobic atmosphere, where every shadowed corner hides a new danger.
With a tight 85-minute runtime, *The Rage* (2007) delivers relentless tension, anchored by Andrew Divoff's chilling performance as a man consumed by his own monstrous creations. Director Kurtzman, known for his work in cult horror, crafts a grim, no-frills nightmare that pits raw survival instincts against the unchecked hubris of unethical science. The result is a lean, mean thriller designed to leave audiences breathless—and questioning the true cost of playing god.