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Bugs is a 2003 American science-fiction-horror film that debuted as a Sci Fi Pictures TV-movie on the Sci Fi Channel on September 6, 2003. It starred Angie Everhart and Antonio Sabato Jr.
Bugs | |
---|---|
Screenplay by | Robinson Young Patrick J. Doody Chris Valenziano |
Story by | Patrick J. Doody Chris Valenziano Joe Conti |
Directed by | Joseph Conti |
Starring | Antonio Sabato Jr. Angie Everhart |
Music by | William T. Stromberg |
Production | |
Producers | Brad Krevoy Adam Richman Mieke ter Poorten Berlin Derek Rappaport |
Cinematography | Richard Wincenty |
Editor | Richard Byard |
Running time | 82 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | Sci Fi Channel |
Release | September 6, 2003 |
Plot
editWhen a civil engineer (Antonio Sabato Jr.) retrieves a mysterious biological sample from a body discovered in a tunnel, an entomologist (Angie Everhart) discovers it is from a scorpion-like creature. Investigating, the two find themselves trapped in the tunnel with ravenous, flesh-eating bugs and must rely on the scientist's knowledge of the insect world in order to escape[1][2]
Cast
edit- Antonio Sabato Jr. as Matt Pollack
- Angie Everhart as Emily Foster
- R.H. Thomson as Reynolds
- Karl Pruner as Victor Petronovich
- Duane Murray as Benton
- Romano Orzari as Garcia
- Stephanie Moore as Manning
- Wes Williams as Bergstein (Wes "Maestro" Williams)
- Elias Zarou as Chief Lembeck
- Lynne Griffin as Medical Examiner
- Neil Foster as Dr. Franklin
- Tim Post as Jack Ball
- Peter Kosaka as Mr. Yokoto
- Nigel Hamer as VIP Man
- Nanci Steele as VIP Woman
- Xuan Fraser as Beat Cop
- Dean Copkov as Cohen
- Tig Fong as Howsan
- Steve Lucescu as Porter
References
edit- ^ "Bugs". Official site (Sci Fi Channel). Archived from the original on February 16, 2004.
- ^ "Everhart Plays with Bugs". Sci Fi Wire, (Sci Fi Channel). September 6, 2003. Archived from the original on March 6, 2004.
External links
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