Iced (film)

Iced
VHS cover
Directed by Jeff Kwitney
Produced by Robert Seibert
Screenplay by Joseph Alan Johnson
Starring Debra De Liso
Doug Stevenson
Elizabeth Gorcey
Ron Kologie
Music by Dan Milner
Cinematography Eugene D. Shlugleit
Edited by Carol Oblath
Distributed by Mikon Releasing Corporation
Prism Entertainment Corporation
Release date
  • 1988 (1988)
Running time
 126 minutes
Country United States
Language English

Iced is a 1988 American direct-to-video slasher film directed by Jeff Kwitney and written by Joseph Alan Johnson. The film stars Debra De Liso, Doug Stevenson, Elizabeth Gorcey, and Ron Kologie as a group of friends who, after witnessing the death of their jealous friend during skiing, are invited to a ski resort years later, unaware that a mysterious masked killer is targeting the group and begins a murderous spree.

The film has obtained a small cult following.

Plot

A group of childhood friends witness the demise of their jealous friend, who was accidentally killed during skiing over the love of a woman. Years later, they have now been invited and arrive to the opening of a posh ski resort. Unknown to them, a murderous assailant masked and donned in ski-clothing has vengeful plans of targeting them, and soon begins to kill them one by one in the resort.

Cast

  • Debra De Liso as Trina (credited as Debra DeLiso)
  • Doug Stevenson as Cory
  • Ron Kologie as Carl
  • Elizabeth Gorcey as Diane
  • John C. Cooke as John
  • Joseph Alan Johnson as Alex Bourne
  • Dan Smith as Jeff Stinson
  • Michael Picardi as Eddie
  • Lisa Loring as Jeanette
  • Sharon Bingham as Suzanne
  • Mark Turner as a Bartender
  • Rodney Montague as Biff

Production

Parts of the film were shot at Big Cottonwood Canyon in Utah.[1]

Release

While the film was released on VHS by Prism Entertainment and CBS/Fox Video, it is only available on the VHS format currently and has had no release on DVD and Blu-ray.

Reception

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes currently has a 27% audience rating based 747 reviews.[2] Oh, the Horror! gave a negative review on the film, citing it as a "slasher film that secretly wants to be a soap opera, and has an ending that clears nothing up."[3]

References

  1. ↑ D'Arc, James V. (2010). When Hollywood came to town: a history of moviemaking in Utah (1st ed.). Layton, Utah: Gibbs Smith. ISBN 9781423605874.
  2. ↑ "Iced (1988)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 1, 2016.
  3. ↑ "Horror Reviews - Iced (1988)". Oh, the Horror!. Retrieved September 1, 2016.


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