Bone-Idle Writes "Aftershock sets itself up with a Hangover-esque tone and story, only to pull the rug out from under you, leading you into a disturbing place where you have to constantly question whether or not you should be laughing at what you’re watching. The plot begins safely enough, with the focus on three men on holiday in Chile, enjoying nightclubs and taking in the sights. While the cataclysmic events to come are hinted at with the odd jibe of black humour, it has a tone not unlike a Judd Apatow production."
Clickonline writes: "Aftershock is an uneasy experience and far from essential viewing, even for die-hard horror fans."
Unlike most recent horror movies that start out with an ensemble cast of characters, I actually liked the people in Aftershock.
LRA writes: It's an interesting mixture of genres, using a natural disaster such as an earthquake as the catalyst for what soon becomes a dangerous cat and mouse game where our survivors are being relentlessly stalked by a group of crazed convicts who have unpleasant plans for them. Unfortunately the promise of this unlikely melding of genres can't make up for some horrible pacing issues, a mixed bag of performances that range from mediocre to forgettable and a noticeable lack of funding.
