Quench (2007)

Photographed in the warm beauty of Midwestern Autumn, QUENCH tells the story of Derik, a young man grieving over the recent death of a loved one.

Director:

Zack Parker

Writers:

Brandon Owens (story), Zack Parker (story)

Stars:

Bo Barrett, Benjamin Riley, Mia Moretti

1 win.

Cast

Credited cast:
Bo Barrett	...	Derik
Benjamin Riley	...	Jason (as Ben Schmitt)
Mia Moretti	...	Gina
Samantha Eileen DeTurk	...	Veronica
Micah Shane Ballinger	...	Michael
Anastasia Heonis	...	Jane
Steven Durgarn	...	Father (as Donald A. Becker)
Susan M. Martin	...	Mother
Dennis Crosswhite	...	Bartender
Jennifer Berkemeier	...	Waitress
Tai Hamilton	...	Attendant
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Bettina Blum	...	Mom
James Griffith	...	Gothic blood drinker

Storyline

Photographed in the warm beauty of Midwestern Autumn, QUENCH tells the story of Derik, a young man grieving over the recent death of a loved one.

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Plot Keywords:

group sex | male masturbation | watching sex | swinger party | swinger couple | 

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Taglines:

A Modern Gothic Tragedy.

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Genres:

Drama

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

31 October 2007 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Richmond, Indiana, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$39,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Along The Tracks

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

User Reviews

Horrible production/talent can't carry interesting concept

It's sad to say something like this about a well written independent such as this film, but an idea as intriguing as this deserved to be surrounded by talented film makers who could not only avoid giving the image a cheap, film school quality, but could also draw in decent actors to portray these deep characters. Bottom line: you couldn't pay me to watch this piece of poop again. Just in case you weren't convinced the first time, here's a second chance to cement this into your brain. It's sad to say something like this about a well written independent such as this film, but an idea as intriguing as this deserved to be surrounded by talented film makers who could not only avoid giving the image a cheap, film school quality, but could also draw in decent actors to portray these deep characters. Bottom line: you couldn't pay me to watch this piece of poop again.