Right at Your Door (2006)

Calificación de los usuarios:

6.3/10   

Director:

Chris Gorak

Guionista:

Chris Gorak (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

8 septiembre 2006 (UK)

Género:

Drama | Suspenso

Frase comercial:

Terror just hit home.

Plot:

A dirty bomb goes off in Los Angeles, jamming freeways and spreading a toxic cloud. |

Plot Keywords:

Dirty Bomb | Bomb | Los Angeles | Hermetically Closed House | Death

Premios:

1 win & 1 nomination

Comentarios de los usuarios:

One of the most realistically conceived post 9/11 disaster flicks shot to date

Reparto

Mary McCormack	...	Lexi
Rory Cochrane	...	Brad
Tony Perez	...	Alvaro
Scotty Noyd Jr.	...	Timmy
Max Kasch	...	Corporal Marshall
Jon Huertas	...	Rick
Will McCormack	...	Jason
Emeka Nnadi	...	Synthetic Soldier #2
Marisol Ramirez	...	Synthetic Soldier #3
Hector Luis Bustamante	...	Store Owner
Alejandra Flores	...	Terrified Woman on Street
Christopher Rocha	...	Hurried Man
Soledad St. Hilaire	...	Hardware Woman
Nigel Gibbs	...	Another Officer
Jenny O'Hara	...	Lexi's Mother

También conocida como:

Forearm Shiver (USA) (working title)

MPAA:

Rated R for pervasive language and some disturbing violent content.

Duración:

USA:96 min (Sundance Film Festival)

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

1.85 : 1

Sonido:

Dolby Digital

Clasificación:

Ireland:15A | UK:15 | USA:R | Germany:12 | Italy:T | Australia:MA | Singapore:NC-16 (cut)

Locaciones de Filmación:

Echo Park, Los Angeles, California, USA

Compañía:

Thousand Words

Trivialidades:

The film was acquired by Lions Gate at 2006 Sundance for nearly $3 million for worldwide rights.

One of the most realistically conceived post 9/11 disaster flicks shot to date

Quite the solid independent disaster flick, Right at Your Door is a stellar example of making a limited budget work in your favor by effecting us more with two fine actor's insinuations then with huge, mass-extras-driven scenes. Chris Gorak, who has been involved behind the scenes with some modern day classics such as Fight Club and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, makes an impressively tense debut at the helm with this fast-paced, very realistic terrorism scenario executed over Los Angeles one day.

From the outset Gorak infuses his survival drama with a tremendously brisk pace, highlighting the confusing and paralyzing fear which would engulf nearly everyone presented with the same scenario. Many parallels can obviously be made to the September 11th attacks as well as Gorak's not-so-subtle criticism of government rescue operations ala Katrina, but everything seems exploited in just the right way as to make the fear actually feel viable as we watch from the safety of our chairs.

The third act does wind things down possibly a little too slowly compared to the full-throttle assault that was the first thirty minutes, although despite lapses in logic now and then I felt the movie represented an honest scenario the best it could up until a poetic, but underdeveloped and gimmicky ending.