Prism (2007)

When a young autistic boy witnesses the brutal murder of his parents and falls into a mysterious catatonic state a lovely young psychologist takes on the challenge of helping him. But her ... See full summary »

Director:

David G. Simmons

Writer:

David G. Simmons

Stars:

Karen Garcia, Brett Lee Alexander, Jeremy Childs

2 wins.

Cast

Credited cast:
Karen Garcia	...	Dr. Leanna Grant
Brett Lee Alexander	...	Cage Martin
Jeremy Childs	...	Morton Cross
Joshua Childs	...	Mason Freeley
Ruth Galvarro	...	Ruth Hannagan
Jeff Boyet	...	Ricky Thalgood
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Mary Albin	...	Desk Nurse
Jerry Lee Alexander	...	Lillian's Orderly
Henry O. Arnold	...	Dr. Sam Perry (as Chip Arnold)
Matthew Bassett	...	Shawn Finster
Evelyn Blythe	...	Anne Martin
Shane Bowen	...	Officer Hadley
Brooke Bryant	...	Martine DuBois
Adam Burnett	...	Lawrence Morley
Matthew Carlton	...	Bill Fielding

Storyline

When a young autistic boy witnesses the brutal murder of his parents and falls into a mysterious catatonic state a lovely young psychologist takes on the challenge of helping him. But her solitary quest for answers gets more peculiar and unnerving at each turn, leading her in a direction which tests her professionalism, relationships, and her very hold on reality.

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Plot Keywords:

produced by director | written by director | one word title | philosophy | goodness | 

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Taglines:

Do Not Look With Your Eyes

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Genres:

Drama | Mystery | Sci-Fi | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for some violence and sexual references

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

28 February 2007 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Tennessee, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$100,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Ideawise / OTG

Technical Specs

Runtime:

117 min (original)

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color Color (DV 24p)

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

User Reviews

Interesting and suspenseful

When I saw this movie on the shelves of the rental store, I thought it was going to be a high- budget Hollywood horror flick just from the cover. Fortunately, I was wrong.

'Prism' was both interesting and suspenseful, with rather good acting filling in for a plot that has holes here and there. The director managed to hide the film's low-budget origins rather well during the shooting, re-using sets that looked plausible and doing good work with the clearly minimal funding available. The ending, though slightly confusing, presented a somewhat-satisfying end for the movie. All in all, I'd recommend this film.