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Right at Your Door (2006)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
8 September 2006 (UK) moreTagline:
Terror just hit home.Plot:
A dirty bomb goes off in Los Angeles, jamming freeways and spreading a toxic cloud. | add synopsisAwards:
1 win & 2 nominations moreNewsDesk:
(4 articles)
Frenemy Of The State Set For Screen (From EmpireOnline. 14 October 2009, 12:16 AM, PDT)
Eiff 09: Review of pseudo-zombie flick Salvage
(From QuietEarth. 21 June 2009, 2:16 AM, PDT)
User Comments:
Visceral Realism gives way to heavy-handed commentary. more (74 total)Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Mary McCormack | ... | Lexi | |
| Rory Cochrane | ... | Brad | |
| Tony Perez | ... | Alvaro | |
| Scotty Noyd Jr. | ... | Timmy | |
| Max Kasch | ... | Corporal Marshall | |
| Jon Huertas | ... | Rick | |
| Will McCormack | ... | Jason | |
| Emeka Nnadi | ... | Synthetic Soldier #2 | |
| Marisol Ramirez | ... | Synthetic Soldier #3 | |
| Hector Luis Bustamante | ... | Store Owner | |
| Alejandra Flores | ... | Terrified Woman on Street | |
| Christopher Rocha | ... | Hurried Man | |
| Soledad St. Hilaire | ... | Hardware Woman | |
| Nigel Gibbs | ... | Another Officer | |
| Jenny O'Hara | ... | Lexi's Mother |
Additional Details
MPAA:
Rated R for pervasive language and some disturbing violent content.Parents Guide:
View content advisory for parentsRuntime:
USA:96 min (Sundance Film Festival)Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1 moreSound Mix:
Dolby DigitalCertification:
Ireland:15A | UK:15 | USA:R | Germany:12 | Italy:T | Australia:MA | Singapore:NC-16 (cut)Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The film was acquired by Lions Gate at 2006 Sundance for nearly $3 million for worldwide rights. moreFAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.more (74 total)
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"Right at Your Door" starts out so well. In Los Angeles, an unemployed musician (Rory Cochrane) sees his white-collar professional wife (Mary McCormack) off to work. Minutes later, a series of dirty bombs bearing a mysterious "molecular toxin" goes off across Los Angeles.
Writer-director Chris Gorak, an accomplished art director who worked on "Fight Club" and "Minority Report," does a lot with very little here, using Cochrane's terror, radio reports and the briefest glances at ash clouds and emergency vehicles to create a real sense of panic, while keeping the worst destruction off camera.
But then, as soon as Cochrane seals himself into his house and we're forced to settle in with a handful of survivors, the movie slowly but surely loses its hard-earned claustrophobia. The dialogue devolves into endless F-bombs and actorly exhales. The characters devolve into boring narcissists. And the movie devolves into a broad-brush dark satire of emergency bureaucracy that feels a lot sillier than the post-9/11 panic attack of the first half-hour.