Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Vincent Gallo | ... | Roger Olofsson (voice) | |
Juliette Lewis | ... | Nina (voice) | |
Udo Kier | ... | Ivan Bahn (voice) | |
Stellan Skarsgård | ... | Ralph Parker (voice) | |
Alexander Skarsgård | ... | Stefan (voice) | |
Sofia Helin | ... | Anna Svensson (voice) | |
Shanti Roney | ... | Karl (voice) | |
Fares Fares | ... | Firaz (voice) | |
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Fredrik Eddari | ... | Mehmet (voice) |
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Doreen Månsson | ... | Asylum TV-Hostess (voice) |
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Indy Neidell | ... | Wayne Marshal (voice) |
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Joanna Mikolajczyk | ... | The Metro (voice) (as Joanna Zofia Bard Mikolajczyk) |
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Goran Marjanovic | ... | Asylum Seeker (voice) |
Magnus Skogsberg | ... | Roger's Boss (voice) (as Magnus Skogsberg Tear) | |
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Lotta Bromé | ... | News Anchor (voice) |
In the near future, oil reserves are nearly depleted and Europe is connected by series of underground tunnels. While navigating these tunnels, Roger hears voices, one in particular. Seeking a way to rid himself of the voice only leads Roger deeper into a bizarre conspiracy of control - mind and body. Written by Pusan International Film Festival
I just screened this in advance of its showing at the San Francisco International Animation Festival. It's an interesting film, more for its technique than its narrative. Set in the not-to-distant future in a VERY bleak world, it tells the story of one man's fight against an evil corporation's machinations. Nothing really new narrative-wise, but the plot really isn't the point of this film. It's the animation. The process uses photomontage as its basis, and is quite creepy in its execution. The voice work is well done, and it's always good to see/hear cult film fave Udo Kier. If you enjoyed "1984" or "Brazil," you might want to check this film out.