Parasite 2004
"They messed with mother nature... Now she wants revenge."
In the isolated expanse of the North Sea, an abandoned oil rig becomes the stage for a chilling confrontation with nature's wrath. *Parasite (2004)*, directed by Andrew Prendergast, thrusts Dr.
Director: Andrew Prendergast
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Parasite (2004) about?
*Parasite (2004)* follows Dr. Christine Hansen as she tests an experimental cleaning fluid on an abandoned oil rig, only for a series of unsettling events to unfold. Jacob Rasmussen and his crew soon realize they're not alone, as environmental activists storm the rig, escalating the chaos into a desperate struggle for survival. The film blends industrial horror with environmental themes, leaving audiences questioning who—or what—the real parasite is.
Who directed Parasite?
Andrew Prendergast directed *Parasite (2004)*, delivering a chilling slow-burn horror that critiques humanity's relationship with nature.
Who stars in Parasite?
The cast of *Parasite (2004)* includes Gary Condes, Saskia Gould, Conrad Whitaker, G.W. Stevens, and Oliver Price, with Margaret Thompson rounding out the ensemble.
Is Parasite (2004) worth watching?
While *Parasite (2004)* isn't widely rated, its tense atmosphere and eco-horror themes make it a compelling watch for fans of atmospheric thrillers. The film's low-budget intensity and environmental message elevate it beyond typical horror, offering a unique take on survival and retribution.
How long is Parasite?
*Parasite (2004)* has a runtime of 93 minutes.
About Parasite (2004) — A North Sea horror where nature fights back
In the isolated expanse of the North Sea, an abandoned oil rig becomes the stage for a chilling confrontation with nature's wrath. *Parasite (2004)*, directed by Andrew Prendergast, thrusts Dr. Christine Hansen into a high-stakes experiment testing a groundbreaking cleaning fluid that could transform the oil industry. But when Jacob Rasmussen and his team of engineers arrive to oversee the tests, strange disappearances and eerie disturbances hint at something far darker lurking beneath the surface. The arrival of environmental activist Mickey Hennessey and his militant allies escalates the chaos, turning the rig into a battleground where greed, desperation, and survival collide.
Atmosphere drips with claustrophobic tension as isolation amplifies the crew's paranoia, blurring the lines between man-made disaster and something far more primal. Prendergast crafts a slow-burn horror that explores humanity's arrogance toward nature, delivering a visceral experience where the environment itself seems determined to reclaim what was stolen.