15 Till Midnight (2010)

Parallel worlds collide as a secret society policing this phenomena track a man whose wife has seemingly disappeared.

Director:

Wolfgang Meyer

Writer:

Brandon Slagle

Stars:

Brandon Slagle, Dee Martin, Andrea Chen

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Brandon Slagle	...	Lukas Reyes / Reverse Lukas
Dee Martin	...	Damon
Andrea Chen	...	Sera Reyes
Andrew Roth	...	Sarosta / Knower
Olivia Baseman	...	The Cipher / Bartender
Thomas Daniel	...	Neil
Devanny Pinn	...	Nara
Antonio San Miguel	...	First Agent
Francis Cooper	...	Enforcement Agent
Wolfgang Meyer	...	Bio-Agent
Adam Vargas	...	Surgical Agent
Brian Patrick	...	Priest
Saswata Bandy	...	Jerry / Knower
Lauren Francesca	...	Diner Waitress
Michael Pearce	...	Yulaff

Storyline

Lukas Reyes is trapped in a seemingly endless loop between parallel existences, one being occupied by his spouse, Sera, and another being occupied by a relation from another life, Nara. As worlds seem to begin colliding and further bleeding into one another, he finds himself pursued by a group of shadow-men known as "The Knowers". The common thread between everything being a significance with the time 11:45 - fifteen minutes until midnight.

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Plot Keywords:

parallel worlds | brunette | digit in title | back from the dead | murder | 

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Taglines:

They Know...

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Genres:

Drama | Mystery | Sci-Fi

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Certificate:

R

Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official Twitter

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

24 September 2010 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Astoria, Queens, New York City, New York, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$270,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Rotten Apple Productions, Wolfpak Industry Productions, Zeroinside Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

95 min 95 min (Final Cut)

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital (RCA Sound System)

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Brandon Slagle originated the general "parallel worlds" idea that he based the screenplay on when he was twelve years old.

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Quotes

Lukas Reyes: I can't stand Puccini.

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Connections

References The One (2001)

User Reviews

Great plot, terrible otherwise

The plot, the story, was great. Original and creative, sadly that is all that it has going for it.

The acting was nothing short of atrocious, I can see what the director was trying to do, maybe they should have sacrificed some of the plot to build character, better yet, hire some better actors. They were amateurs, there was no "oomph" behind the performance, no emotion.

The sound editors, fire them. Do they even understand what balance is? The film crew? Do not do with a camera what you cannot do with your eyes, it breaks focus. You have a long way to go, use the dolly. It's there for a reason.

I hope someone does remake this, doing it properly. It'll be much more watchable.