This film essentially begins after a nuclear war and a subsequent biological attack has decimated the United States creating a dystopian landscape where millions have perished and civil disorder has erupted with small gangs of looters can be found in the countryside. If that wasn't bad enough the biological attack also caused zombies to appear and they roam all over as well. Because of this two men by the names of "Saul Carter" (Rich Tretheway) and "George Miles" (Andre Boudreau) have taken refuge in an isolated rural part of Connecticut where they spend their time just hoping to survive from one day to the next. Then one day, while Saul is carrying out his usual surveillance he comes across a man named "Josh Rowa" (Brandon Luis Aponte) who was a former cop from Baltimore and is just looking for a safe place to stay. Since there is plenty of food and water available, Saul offers him the hospitality of his farm house but forgets to warn him about the fact that George suffers from mental illness brought about by his having recently lost both his wife and daughter. He also neglects to mention another secret which eventually presents a problem to everyone concerned. Now rather than reveal any more I will just say that this could have been a pretty good low-budget zombie film as the plot developed in a reasonable manner and the performances of Rich Tretheway, Josh Rowa and "Jen" (Jennifer Kimmerle) were also quite good. Unfortunately, some of the other actors weren't nearly as convincing with the performance of Andre Boudreau being particularly bad. Quite dreadful, actually. That being said, while this film definitely had potential, it failed to a large degree and I have rated it accordingly. Below average.
