Tilt (2003)Director:Lance Peverley |
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Title: Tilt (2003)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Tom Braidwood | ... | ||
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John R. Taylor | ... | |
| Glenn Taranto | ... | ||
| Glen Barwise | ... |
Newsstand Vendor - Welcome to Vancouver
(as Glen D. Barwise)
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Jason Dedrick | ... |
Beggar - Welcome to Vancouver
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Christine Knight | ... |
Streetwalker - Welcome to Vancouver
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Babs Chula | ... |
Alda Lawrence - Cervantes' Bar
(as Babz Chula)
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| C. Ernst Harth | ... |
John - Cervantes' Bar
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Michael Busswood | ... |
Hank - Cervantes' Bar
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Michael Roberds | ... |
Steve - Cervantes' Bar
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Sheri-Lynn Day | ... |
Waitress - Cervantes' Bar
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Jessica Earle | ... |
Child Prostitute ("A 'Parent' in Distress")
(as Jesse Earle)
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Ben Odberg | ... |
The Client ("A 'Parent' in Distress")
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| Patrick Stark | ... |
Thug Lance ("Don Quixote vs The Skinheads")
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Shawn Stewart | ... |
Thug Marty ("Don Quixote vs The Skinheads")
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Storyline
Add Full Plot | Add SynopsisTaglines:
Heroes realize their dreams. Sidekicks merely survive them.Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
CanadaRelease Date:
26 June 2004 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaCompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
Color
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Performed by Damn the Diva
Written by Kevin Mackenzie (as K. Mackenzie), J. Wong, J. Haufman, T. Christiansen
Damn the Diva/Favorite 45 Records (SOCAN)
See more »
Did You Know?
Crazy Credits
Barry Shelton, Patrick Stark & Lance Peverley thank the following cast, crew and contributors for invaluable assistance in realizing their dream See more »Soundtracks
"Diamond Days"Performed by Damn the Diva
Written by Kevin Mackenzie (as K. Mackenzie), J. Wong, J. Haufman, T. Christiansen
Damn the Diva/Favorite 45 Records (SOCAN)
See more »
Having seen this film through several stages of its creation, I still find myself intrigued and fascinated by the unique interpretation of the classic story. The setting of modern Vancouver, complete with a wide ranging cast of characters, gives it a realism that cannot be captured in the musical format ("Man of La Mancha"). John Taylor's performance is intense and I found myself equally frightened and embarrassed for him. Tom Braidwood balances this in a sturdy and sometimes sad performance, complete with a hopeful, uplifting (yet subtly so) ending.
Short films are wonderful, and Lance Peverely has a gift for filling the limited time with a complete, well-rounded story. I recommend this film for any intelligent person who can appreciate the complexity of the tale.