| Cast overview: | |||
| Darío Grandinetti | ... | Ramón (as Dario Grandinetti) | |
| Goya Toledo | ... | Laura | |
| Fernando Guillén | ... | Espinosa (as Fernando Guillen) | |
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Eric Bonicatto | ... | Sánchez |
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Blanca Apilánez | ... | Poli 1 (as Blanca Apilanez) |
| Alex Brull | ... | Agente 1 | |
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Mariona Perrier | ... | Madre de Ramón |
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Alexis Hill | ... | Alumno con Problemas |
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Àngels Sirvent | ... | Señora Jauregui (as Angels Sirvent) |
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Susana Querol | ... | Abogada (Laura) |
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Mikele | ... | Abogado (Ramón) |
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Arturo Matamoros | ... | Juez |
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Germán José | ... | Agente Ascensor |
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Robert Forcadell | ... | Inspector Ascensor |
Locked in a dark basement, Laura, a psychiatrist in her early thirties, contemplates in horror a video where a man confesses to be a serial killer. His name is Ramón, an apparently normal man in his forties, who seems to be quite harmless. Gagged and bound to a chair, Laura realizes that it's the same person who kidnapped her and who is now pacing in the shadows. Ramón continues to speak as he turns off the television. He walks over to her, takes off the gag and challenges Laura to play the "Word Game". If she wins, she gets to go free, but if she loses, he'll poke out her eye. Laura is terrified, but reluctantly accepts. The game begins. Laura makes a mistake. Ramón menacingly moves towards her. Laura's screams are useless. Written by Amazon
I am a big fan of being scared whilst watching films. That's why "Killing Words" was so appealing not only because of the r18 certificate but also because the cover had a chilling beckoning that drew me towards it.
The film started slowly however as the story unfolded it could only be compared to the ranks of the sixth sense with the twist that was only revealed at the very end after drawing me deep into it's chilling premise.
Beautifully directed with nothing spelled out blatantly which keeps the element of surprise and the characters are both beautifully acted and masterfully written.
An intense directing style which doesn't always need a fast pace to enthrall but simply keeps you on the edge of your seat wondering what the hell is going to happen next.
You will draw your own conclusions as to the ending of this film.
But you will be wrong.
A must see - Ash out.