Dying God
Dying God | |
---|---|
Directed by | Fabrice Lambot |
Screenplay by | Nicanor Loreti Germán Val Jean Depelley Fabrice Lambot |
Story by | Fabrice Lambot Uriel Barros |
Produced by | Jean-Pierre Putters Uriel Barros |
Starring | James Horan Lance Henriksen |
Cinematography | José María Gómez |
Edited by | Guille Gatti |
Music by | Sup |
Distributed by | Green Apple |
Release date |
|
Running time | 85 minutes |
Countries | Argentina France |
Language | English |
Budget | $500,000[citation needed] |
Dying God (also known as Final Spawn ex "Man-Beast /Círculo de sangre") is a 2008 Argentinian–French horror-science fiction film directed by Fabrice Lambot and produced by Jean Pierre Putters of Metaluna Productions France and Uriel Barros of Buenos Aires Rojo Shocking (Argentina)
Plot
Sean Fallon, a corrupt cop, attempts to solve a series of unexplainable rapes that have resulted in the brutal deaths of prostitutes. Fallon discovers that the rapes are the work of a creature worshiped as a god by South American tribes. Aided by a local pimp, Fallon attempts to stop the creature while dealing with his own issues.
Cast
Actor | Role |
---|---|
James Horan | Sean Fallon |
Agathe de La Boulaye | Angel |
Lance Henriksen | Chance |
Enrique Liporace | Angelo |
Victoria Maurette | Ingrid |
Samuel Arena | Duncan |
Louis Ballester | Nicky |
Hugo Halbrich | Bennell |
Iván Espeche | Ray |
Brad Krupsaw | Gallagher |
Kevin Schiele | Charlie |
Mariana Seligmann | Camila |
Maxime Seugé | Nano |
Gabriela Cóceres | Steffie |
Natasha Drivan | Lisa Douglas |
Nicolás Silvert | Kurupi Monster |
Luciana Aguirre | 2nd Victim |
Alejandro Vera | Strong Man |
Guillermo Jauregui | Cab Driver |
Silvina Quintanilla | Steffie´s Mother |
Patricia Juliá | Agonizing Victim |
Uriel Barros | Bill Jhonson |
Salvador Sanz | Strip Club Customer |
Release
Green Apple released Dying God on DVD on 28 December 2010.[1] Neo Publishing released in France Dying God on DVD on 24 juillet 2008 https://www.avoir-alire.com/dying-god Savoy Film (Intergroove Media GmbH) release in Germany on DVD on 2011
Reception
Scott Foy of Dread Central rated it 1.5/5 stars and called it "a cheap, dull, ugly-looking movie with ugly characters and a monster that remains uninspired despite the unsavory nature of this beast."[2] Adam Arseneau of DVD Verdict wrote that both the premise and execution are bad.[3]
Damien Taymans of https://cinemafantastique.net says: "Reducing your considerations to these details would be tantamount to pillorying the slightest French production on the pretext that it does not correspond to Hollywood canons. And, in this area, Dying God does not pretend to fart higher than his butt. A nice unpretentious B series which is much better than amphetamine and disembodied blockbusters for brainless teens (who spoke of pleonasm?)." https://cinemafantastique.net/Dying-God.html
Adrian Halen from https://horrornews.net/ remarks: "This feature probably won’t make full pricing but it may be ok for a lower priced movie of the week moment. I know a fair amount of horror fans who will roll their eyes and complain, the rest of us might be ok with a SYFY-like movie production. You could pretty much chalk this up to a tv series episode and find a home for its look and feel. The violence and gore at times might be a little more racy than prime time but thats a bonus in this case." https://horrornews.net/29980/film-review-final-spawn-aka-dying-god-2008/
References
- ^ Saito, Stephen (2010-12-28). "The final week of the year sees not one but two Amber Heard flicks, Idris Elba's "Legacy," and a raft of German cinema from Facets". IFC.com. Retrieved 2014-03-15.
- ^ Foy, Scott (2008-07-10). "Dying God (2008)". Dread Central. Retrieved 2014-03-15.
- ^ Adam, Arseneau (2011-02-04). "Dying God". DVD Verdict. Retrieved 2014-03-15.
4 - Damien Taymans://cinemafantastique.net/Dying-God.html
External links