Seventeen and Missing (TV 2007)

Emilie Janzen has always had a strange intuition and talent for seeing the truth in people. But what Emilie didn't see coming is the disappearance of her 17-year-old daughter, Lori. Waking ... See full summary »

Director:

Paul Schneider

Writer:

Kraig Wenman (teleplay written by)

Stars:

Dedee Pfeiffer, Matthew Harrison, Tegan Moss

Cast

Cast overview:
Dedee Pfeiffer	...	Emilie Janzen
Matthew Harrison	...	Richard Janzen
Tegan Moss	...	Lori Janzen
Terry David Mulligan	...	Det. Cornell
Victor Ayala	...	Martin Vetter
Brett Dier	...	Kevin Janzen
Natasha Peck	...	Brynn Welland
Jared Keeso	...	Curt
Karin Konoval	...	Helen Vetter
David Neale	...	Mike
Anna Williams	...	Karen
Taya Calicetto	...	Jessica
Caley Honeywell	...	Police Officer

Storyline

Emilie Janzen has always had a strange intuition and talent for seeing the truth in people. But what Emilie didn't see coming is the disappearance of her 17-year-old daughter, Lori. Waking visions of Lori being abducted begin to haunt Emilie, placing clairvoyant clues that eventually lead Emilie to where her daughter's being held. That is, if Lori's still alive. And the clock is ticking...

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Plot Keywords:

mother daughter relationship | missing girl | abduction | underground bunker | paperboy | 

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Genres:

Mystery | Thriller

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Certificate:

PG

Details

Country:

Canada

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 February 2007 (USA)

Also Known As:

Vivid Dreams

Filming Locations:

Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada

Company Credits

Production Co:

Fast Productions Ltd., My Daughter Is Missing Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

User Reviews

Very insight into the plight of a mother, especially those with "sight"

Interesting that she had never had visions until her daughters was kidnapped, and makes total sense. Dormat abilities will often react that way. Mine did with the death of my mother. As for some reactions that it lessoned the "abilities" of the male, I totally disagree. The detective was never rude or condescending, and was actually relatively open to her suggestions, as much as he could be, officially. And her husband, even separated from her, was right there by her side the whole time. I thought this movie was right up there. I might would have liked to see a bit more interaction with the son. As for the perpetrator... sorry, but the disturbed boy really had no future, anyway.