The Pigs (2005)

A group of middle-aged men want out of their marriages, so they hire an ex-mercenary to do the dirty work. Before long, everyone wants in on the action, and the wives of a sleepy coastal town find themselves on the endangered gender list.

Directors:

Sergio Lapel, Onur Tukel

Writers:

Sergio Lapel, Onur Tukel

Stars:

Thomas Jay Ryan, Robert Longstreet, Chris Crockett

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Thomas Jay Ryan	...	Larry Wemuth
Robert Longstreet	...	Paul Griffin
Chris Crockett	...	Richard
David Sherrill	...	Craig Divine
Traci Dinwiddie	...	Kelly
Aerli Austen	...	Lisa
Elaine Nalee	...	Beth Wemuth
Kirk Wilson	...	Benny Brooks
Michele Seidman	...	Nina Griffin
Hannah Pifer	...	Brooke Griffin
James Marshall Case	...	Carol Honeycut
Jody Quaranta	...	Jacolyn Price
Bonnie Johnson	...	Liz
Don Henderson Baker	...	Sheriff Don Frey (as Don Baker)
Cullen Moss	...	Damon

Storyline

A group of middle-aged men want out of their marriages, so they hire an ex-mercenary to do the dirty work. Before long, everyone wants in on the action, and the wives of a sleepy coastal town find themselves on the endangered gender list.

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Plot Keywords:

animal in title

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Genres:

Comedy | Horror | Mystery

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Filming Locations:

Wilmington, North Carolina, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Abject Entertainment

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

User Reviews

Lapel's latest...

Sergio Lapel is sui generis. At times, he is articulate to the point of being non-stop: just ask him a question and then sit back and enjoy. He can discourse for hours (or what seems like hours, anyway), and his true passion is clearly for the making of movies- which he does remarkably well, from time to time. He has proved himself to be an insightful writer and a genuinely talented director. From time to time. And, even when things don't quite work out as well as one might've hoped, there's still something to be gleaned from the experience (for both Lapel and his audience). He's not afraid to let the success of a movie rest squarely on the shoulders of his players. Win or lose, that's not a bad film-making philosophy (in my book).