Fallen Angels (2002)

Abandoned and filled with a mysterious past, Holy Angel School for Girls is about to reveal its secrets of betrayal, jealousy, and vengeance. Rumours of haunting, paired with the desire to ... See full summary »

Director:

Ian David Diaz

Writers:

Julian Boote, Michael Derbas (story),

Stars:

Esme Eliot, Michael Ironside, Kai Wiesinger

Cast

Credited cast:
Esme Eliot	...	Nell Fisher
Michael Ironside	...	Sheriff Ed Rooney
Kai Wiesinger	...	Tom Craven
Dallas Campbell	...	Brett Murray
Elly Fairman	...	Natalie Lawrence
Melissa Simonetti	...	Melanie Fleischer
Jeff Fahey	...	Dr. Richard Leighton
Mara Derwent	...	Susan Cooper
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Tony Arunah Abbey	...	Mick Schumann
Cassandra Bell	...	Jade Bowman
Max Brown	...	Brad
Pat Murphy	...	Sheriff Ed Rooney (Michael Ironside) (voice)
Diogo Rebelo
Emma Willis	...	Laurie Campbell

Storyline

Abandoned and filled with a mysterious past, Holy Angel School for Girls is about to reveal its secrets of betrayal, jealousy, and vengeance. Rumours of haunting, paired with the desire to forget the painful tragedy that took place five years before, have kept the truth of Holy Angel's last days buried with the innocent victims. A documentary crew headed by an aggressive Hollywood agent descends upon the school to boost the faltering fortunes of her client, one of the four survivors of the disastrous fire. Hoping to capitalize on the tragedy, the agent plans to unlock the secrets left behind in the scattered ashes. But someone else has also returned to campus, and with a darker and altogether bloodier purpose in mind.

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Genres:

Horror | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence, some sexuality and brief language

Details

Country:

UK Canada

Language:

English

Release Date:

30 August 2002 (Canada)

Also Known As:

Angel Killer

Company Credits

Production Co:

Avrio Filmworks, Seventh Twelfth Collective, The

Technical Specs

Runtime:

97 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

During the scene at Melanie Fleischer's office, a poster can be seen on the wall behind her. This was the original poster used to promote Ian David Diaz's first film, The Killing Zone.

User Reviews

shockingly bad

It is hard to believe how bad this movie is.The presence of Jeff Fahey should have been a clue as should the queen of trash Emily Booth.Suffice to say they are not the worst actors in this.Even one of the has beens from the failed remake of Crossroads ( as Brad the High School stud!)

doesn't give the worst performance- despite an American accent that makes Christian Bale's look good.

That dubious honour goes to Tony Alueh..who appears to be channelling the ghost of Mr T.Probably a bad idea as Mr T is still alive. No cliché is left unused,no piece of scenery unchewed