Engineering Evil

A group of scientists are working on a top-secret government project to create a super-soldier. However, their experiments go terribly wrong, unleashing a monstrous creation that begins to hunt them down one by one. As the body count rises, the remaining scientists must find a way to stop the creature before it escapes the facility and wreaks havoc on the outside world.

Engineering Evil received a generally negative reception from critics and audiences. It is often cited as a low-budget, poorly executed horror film with significant flaws in its script, acting, and special effects. The film struggled to find a wide release and is largely considered an obscure entry in the horror genre.

• Lacks compelling narrative and character development.

• Special effects are unconvincing and detract from the viewing experience.

• Pacing issues and weak dialogue contribute to a disappointing overall film.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce due to the film's limited release, but those available generally point to a predictable plot and uninspired execution as major drawbacks.

The film is notable for featuring veteran actors Richard Hatch and Richard Lynch in what would be some of their later career roles.