Read more about Creatures (The Cave) at: Wikipedia Official Site: Sony Pictures The Cave is a 2005 American action horror film, directed by Bruce Hunt and distributed by Screen Gems. It was written by Michael Steinberg and Tegan West. Its story follows a group of cave-divers and scientists who become trapped while exploring a cave system in Romania, and encounter a pack of deadly creatures. It stars Cole Hauser, Eddie Cibrian, Morris Chestnut, Marcel IureÈ™, Lena Headey, Rick Ravanello, Piper Perabo and Daniel Dae Kim. The film was produced by Lakeshore Entertainment and Cinerenta and was released on August 26, 2005. It grossed $6.1 million during its opening weekend and $33.3 million worldwide, against a budget of $30 million. It received negative reviews and has a 12% approval rating based on 111 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. In the 13th-century Carpathian Mountains of Romania, an Eastern Orthodox abbey and its inhabitants are destroyed by a landslide. Centuries later a group of Soviet and British plunderers are driving in search for the long-lost abbey/church during the Cold War era. They discover the abbey/church is built above a vast cave system, but it is completely blocked off by an intricate floor mosaic. One of the men tries to get the leader of the group to read the designs and images on the mosaic floor. However, the leader brushes him off. The leader looks ahead and sees a spot he thinks they can get through. Wanting to get through to the tunnel, they set up some dynamite. They are successful but not for long, as The mosaic floor splits beneath them and they all fall through to the bottom of a vast cave. The group of men then hear rocks falling and, as they look up, a massive rockslide covers the church and the opening above them. They are now trapped and realize the only way out is to move forward. They descend further into the cave in hopes of finding a way out. They hear strange rattle/clicking sounds in the darkness. Scene goes black.
Creatures (The Cave) has not been a contender in any CBUB matches.
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