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| Credited cast: | |||
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Luchino Fujisaki | ... | Luchino Fujisaki (as Rukino Fujisaki) |
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Yoshiichi Kawada | ... | Icumavon Inagaki |
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Ry么suke Koshiba | ... | Calsuchemof Mitarai |
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Kae Minami | ... | Alamocia Nakaji |
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Yuuka Nakab么 | ... | Miyako Ololonga Tanaka |
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Ikuma Saisho | ... | Viblio Sawatsukumori |
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Yuuna Sotohara | ... | Calvona Shimokitazawa |
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Toshiko Sunamura | ... | Fimarli Shimokitazawa |
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Yuuko Takarada | ... | Ninalada Mochiduki |
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Masato Tsujioka | ... | Nocosh Utsunomiya |
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Hisashi Ueno | ... | Dolid Okita |
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Keisuke Urushizaki | ... | Zitacock Obitani |
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Takahiko Watanabe | ... | Tolioros Takayama |
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K么ji Yokokawa | ... | Calpico Teranouchi |
One elevator, one girl who can read minds and one floor where the elevator should have never stopped: the ideal ingredients for a classic piece of weird horror. In the claustrophobic space of the elevator, a bunch of screwed up psychos who board halfway through produce absolute madness and mayhem on every square inch. Written by gunnsi90
The low-budget origins and "arty" look initially had me worried this would be another Shinya Tsukamoto-esque Japanese film, high on style but low on content. Thankfully, HELLEVATOR is a very accessible, very watchable science fiction flick that is not trying to answer the meaning of life, just deliver 90 minutes of first class entertainment.
It resembles CUBE in that respect, making the absolute most of its location, and building the tension around the personalities of the characters accidentally thrust together in a high-stress situation. In fact, it could be seen as an ultra-minimalist riff on that film, confining the action to just one single room, but providing breathing room via the schoolgirl's telepathic "visions", and varying the tone via the comical parade of passengers getting on and off.
Great fun.