Films to Keep You Awake: The Baby's Room
(TV 2006)
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Films to Keep You Awake: The Baby's Room
(TV 2006)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Javier Gutiérrez | ... |
Juan
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| Leonor Watling | ... |
Sonia
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| Sancho Gracia | ... |
Domingo
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María Asquerino | ... |
María
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Antonio Dechent | ... |
Fernández
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Terele Pávez | ... |
Mujer de Domingo
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Ramón Barea | ... |
Marcos
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Eulàlia Ramon | ... |
Teresa
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Asunción Balaguer | ... |
Anciana 2
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Manuel Tallafé | ... |
García
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Cesáreo Estébanez | ... |
Martí
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Gracia Olayo | ... |
Enfermera
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Enrique Martínez | ... |
Eslavo
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Penélope Velasco | ... |
Dependienta
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| Antonio de la Torre | ... |
Operario
(as Antonio de Latorre)
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In Spain, the sports journalist Juan has a perfect life with his wife Sonia: they have just had a baby and moved to an old house that needs to be repaired in a fancy neighborhood. When Juan's sister and her husband visit the couple, they give them an electronic nanny to monitor the baby's room. During the night, Juan and Sonia hear voices in the room but they do not find anybody. On the next day, Juan hires an alarm system for the house and a monitor to observe the baby's room. When Juan sees a man in the room, he gets a knife to protect his son. However, Sonia believes her husband is insane and moves to her mother's house. Juan investigates the happening with the former journalist Domingo, who explains him the paradoxical experiment Schrodinger's Cat and the existence of parallel worlds. Further, he advises the obsessed Juan to leave the house otherwise could be trapped in another world. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
The movie is based in an episode popular old horror TV-series made by Narciso Ibañez Serrador for the Spanish national TV of the time. Considering that I would say that this is an enjoyable movie. There are some surprises as the story develops and it managed to keep me wondering about the end result. Acting is not too good but it is not horrible either, and the pace is just fine.
In case you are wondering, the horror you would be dealing with here is more of the psychological type. I think it can be interesting also for an American audience, because of the way it is shot. It contains elements that make it similar to the "The Shining".