They don't actually eat flesh, the bacteria end up destroying or killing soft tissue (such as muscles and skin) and releasing toxins. 2002, Horror, 1h 33m 62 Tomatometer 141 Reviews 44 Audience Score 250,000+ Ratings What to know Critics Consensus More gory than scary, Cabin Fever is satisfied with paying homage to genre. However, "flesh-eating" diseases are caused by bacteria.
From there the virus spread through blood contact or contaminated drinking water. 4.4 Rate 30 Metascore When a group of friends enjoying a bachelor cruise in the Caribbean stumble upon a research facility on a remote island, a deadly virus is unleashed. Reaching a whopping 22 million at the box office, Cabin Fever was the most profitable horror film released in 2003 now that’s a tale of horror success if ever there was one. The dog somehow got infected (possible through drinking contaminated water) and passed it to the owner through blood contact. The origin of the disease is not given, but many animals can be carriers of diseases without showing signs and could have infected the water (through urinating, defecating, or dying in the water). Released in 2003, it was Lionsgate's highest-grossing film of the year, earning 22 million at the U.S. The film was sold to Lionsgate at the 2002 Toronto International Film Festival for 3.5 million, the biggest sale of that year's festival. Tagline: You can’t run from what’s inside. Cabin Fever was produced in 2001 on a budget of 1.5 million raised from private investors. But their fun quickly ends when the group is exposed to a hideous flesh-eating virus, and survival becomes the name of the game. In the movie, the disease is said to be caused by a virus, which was waterborne and spread through contaminated water. In this grisly remake of the 2002 horror hit, five college chums rent an isolated woodland cabin for a party.
It's a term used when someone or a group of people become irritable, restless, or even claustrophobic after being in a confined space for long periods of time (such as in a cabin during the winter when going outside is difficult or impossible). More gory than scary, Cabin Fever is satisfied with paying homage to genre conventions rather. Films such as Hollow Man (2000), Cabin Fever (2002), House of 1000 Corpses. Answer: In real life, "cabin fever" is not a disease or infection caused by bacteria or viruses. It had some success at the box office, but was derided by critics for being.
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