Harpoon

"Harpoon" offers stylish compositions, amusing running gags and sharp, snappy dialogue. It's a sparse, nasty little thriller.

Grant adds lots of fisticuffs and gore to the proceedings, but it's Gelman's voice that answer's the narrative's numerous SOS calls.

I was impressed by [director] Rob Grant's ability to accomplish a lot with a little and in a very confined space.

The energetic mix of mayhem and snark will appeal to those who like their comedy horrific and their horror comedic.

A nasty look at pride, betrayal and misnamed nautical gear on the open sea.

Some of the stylistic fillips feel excessive, and at the end of the day, this is just a tawdry, gory B-picture, with little to say about human behavior. But it's often funny and generally suspenseful - a fine afternoon on the water, all things considered.

Rob Grant's Harpoon exudes all the sly confidence of a well-prepared and half-in-the-bag wedding table orator.

The most gruesome version of a bottle episode I've ever seen.

A black comedy horror from Rob Grant. More polished than last year's Alive, but with some forgivable flaws.

As it unfolds, Harpoon takes various twists and turns which make it fun to watch. Just when one thinks things will go one way, things unfold in a slightly different direction. Definitely a funny, over-the-top, gory, and entertaining ride.