A suspenseful, slow-burning, psychological thriller about a young man whose paranoia has him torn between the pain of abandoning his daughter and the safety of his own life. A bag of money, a tumultuous chase and a story of man vs. self.
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Official Trailer for Psychological Thriller 'The Sound of The Wind' Film
09 April 2020 | FirstShowing.net
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Title: The Sound of The Wind (2020)
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Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
| Christian Gnecco Quintero | ... | Lucio | |
| Stefanie Rons | ... | Vanessa | |
| Dwayne Tarver | ... | Chris | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
 |
Sho Ariji | ... | Clerk |
| David Andrew Butcher | ... | Officer #2 | |
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Denise Hoey | ... | Waitress |
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Darvin Jennings | ... | Officer #1 |
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Kevin Kranzer | ... | Diner Patron |
| Ramona Thornton | ... | Luna | |
| Breanna Vasquez | ... | Gas Station Attendant | |
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Frank Vavounas | ... | Smoking Man |
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Plot Summary
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A suspenseful, slow-burning, psychological thriller about a young man whose paranoia has him torn between the pain of abandoning his daughter and the safety of his own life. A bag of money, a tumultuous chase and a story of man versus self.
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
1 May 2020 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Santa Clarita, California, USACompany Credits
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Greetings again from the darkness. It's the first feature film from Jared Douglas, and as with most dedicated independent filmmakers, he wears many hats in this production: writer-director-producer-editor. Mr. Douglas certainly didn't take the easy route or shy away from difficult material. Instead, he takes us deep into the dark world of mental illness.
Rather than a peek inside an asylum or mental hospital, we are up close and personal with Lucio and his struggles. Lucio is played by Christian Gnecco Quintero, and our first inclination something isn't quite right comes when he's buying diapers at a convenience store. Lucio gets skittish and looks around as if someone is watching or following him (the camera enhances the feeling). He calls Vanessa (Stefanie Rons) to tell her that he's in danger and he can't come home to her and their young daughter. Lucio then hits the road ... he's on the run from something or someone we don't see.
Our eyes are on Lucio nearly every moment of the 84 minute run time. It's not pleasant to see what he's going through. Lucio is paranoid to the point of self-destruction. When his car breaks down, a kind stranger named Chris (Dwayne Tarver) takes him back to his ranch cabin. Throughout the film, Lucio flashes the ability to converse with others, but it's never long before the illness kicks in. Even the charity or generosity of strangers isn't enough to put Lucio at ease, and the consequences can be severe. His biggest challenge ... his biggest hurdle ... is himself. Periodic calls to Vanessa provide us the insight to see what a devastating scenario this is for her as well.
"I know you're out there!" The phantom is all too real to Lucio. His reality is not ours. Cinematographer Neeraj Jain effectively captures the frantic moments and Quintero's performance relays the urgency of every tick. Mental illness is often overlooked or overplayed in movies, but not so here. There is no comic relief, only the relentless pressure of trying to make sense of the confusion.