Ever Since the World Ended (2001)

Calificación de los usuarios:

5.5/10   

Directors:

Calum Grant
Joshua Atesh Litle

Guionista:

Calum Grant (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

2006 (USA)

Género:

Drama | Ciencia-Ficción

Plot:

Twelve years ago, a plague swept through, wiping out most of the population; in San Francisco, only 186 people remain...

Plot Keywords:

Plague | Conspiracy Theorist | Murder | Fake Documentary | Bee

Premios:

2 wins

Comentarios de los usuarios:

A Thought-provoking Film

Reparto

Aubrey Ankrum	...	Hammer Guy
Christine Cannavo	...	Engineer
Chris Chambre	...	Violinist
Ronald Chase	...	Teacher
Josiah Clark	...	Woodsman
Rashida Clendening	...	Music Teacher
James Curry	...	James
Sally Dana	...	Arson Victim
Chiara de Luca	...	Student
Chiara Deluca	...	Student
David Driver	...	Go-To Guy
Stewart Fallin	...	Surfer #2
Ann Feehan	...	Librarian
George Frangides	...	Museum Guy
Matthew Kenney	...	Hiker
Kai Langenberg	...	Fisherman
Stella Lochman	...	Girl with Gun
Greg Lucey	...	Stockbroker
Ed Archie Noisecat	...	Artist
Linda Noveroske	...	Linda
Brad Olsen	...	Santosh
Dan Plumlee	...	Hunter
Mark Routhier	...	Arsonist
Mary Rutherford	...	Doctor
Ava Sadripour	...	Confident Girl
Adam Savage	...	Engineer
Angie Thieriot	...	Mama Eva
Simon Thieriot	...	Surfer #1
Jessica Viola	...	Writer

Duración:

78 min

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

2.35 : 1

Compañía:

Epidemic Films

A Thought-provoking Film

I teach a upper-level class on The Apocalypse at a Long Island College. This film was one that I chose, first for its brevity--75 minutes--but also for its totally thought-provoking exploration of humanity. Of course, one could quibble over some of the unexplainable aspects--for example, how do most of the characters remain so smartly dressed if there haven't been department stores in 12 years? But overall, it's important to see this film as an allegory, not unlike the Medieval play "Everyman," in which every character represents a "type," a "concept," or an "ideal." The acting is so absolutely natural that the viewer completely forgets that this is a scripted film. More than anything, it raises profound questions about the human condition for days after a viewing--always a good sign. I strongly recommend this film to anyone interested in stretching themselves philosophically. Good story, fine editing, terrific acting.