Invisible Temptation (1996)A descent into a dark world of teenage drug abuse and the trend of cult violence associated with it. Director:Tony ZierraWriter:Tony Zierra |
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Invisible Temptation (1996)A descent into a dark world of teenage drug abuse and the trend of cult violence associated with it. Director:Tony ZierraWriter:Tony Zierra |
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Brad Rowe | ... |
Nagle
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| Gregory Fawcett | ... |
Devil
(as Greg Fawcett)
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| Joe Rose | ... |
Sturges
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Ricki Dale | ... |
Angela
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Joyce Rae | ... |
Grandmother
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| Lydie Denier | ... |
Narrator
(voice)
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| Carmen Piccini | ... |
Sugar
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| Caroline Kristiahn | ... |
Vedee
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| J. Damian Anastasio | ... |
Landholder
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Tony Federico | ... |
Baron
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Mary Turnberg | ... |
Newsanchor
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Jeremy Taylor | ... |
Lyle
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Connie Johnson | ... |
Dancing Girl
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Brian Westburg | ... |
Boy
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Joe McGill | ... |
Element
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Tony Zierra unequivocally rejects any association with "Invisible Temptation". This film was stolen and illegally released from an incomplete rough cut by a company that reneged on their promise to provide finishing funds to Mr. Zierra. The company went on to sell this fraudulent product worldwide and benefit from their theft. Please support independent filmmakers who have been the victims of fraud and do NOT buy or rent this film from anyone. Written by Kelly Evans
Kudos to those folks restricted by a low budget who prevent that low budget from showing. On the other hand, when the low budget is quite noticeable, how can it be ignored? For example, the dialogue in this film is - in my opinion - obviously very low-budget sounding. And, the effects are very low-budget looking. The paychecks of most of the actors shouldn't have been very much, either. The experiences of Nagel, the main character, illustrate that there is temptation associated with so many of our moves. There are cults, drugs, sex, racial tension, violence, etc., amongst the sprinkling of positives, which are just as important to recognize. Therefore, INVISIBLE TEMPTATION is worthwhile, even if it only gets this point across.