Subhuman (film)
Subhuman, also known as Shelf Life, is a 2004 Canadian low-budget film directed by Mark Tuit.
| Subhuman | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Mark Tuit |
| Produced by | Paralee Cook, Bryce McLaughlin, Mark Tuit |
| Written by | Mark Tuit |
| Starring | William MacDonald Bryce McLaughlin Courtney Cramer Paralee Cook Earl Pastko |
| Music by | Jeff Tymoschuk, Stephen Bulat |
| Distributed by | MTI Home Video |
Release date |
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Running time | 90 minutes |
| Language | English |
The film starts with featuring one man tracking a pair of seductive girls to a murky back alley before decapitating and immolating one of them before being hit by a car. Following another man's, called Martin (William MacDonald), strange urging, Ben (Bryce McLaughlin) and his girlfriend Julie (Courtney Kramer) choose to take him back to their apartment in order for him to spend the night there recovering, instead of to the nearest hospital. A young couple is exposed to Martin, who believes that people are being harvested by vampires. Martin is a strange homeless, alcoholic, drug addict that nobody takes serious because he escaped form a mental asylum. Unless Martin can convince other humans that they are being taken over by parasites all may be lost.