Angle mort (2011)

The relationship between Eric and Stephanie is floundering. They decide to leave for the Republic of Santiago to visit the famous ruins. Once there, they learn that a serial killer rages on steep roads of the region, eliminating drunk drivers.

Director:

Dominic James

Writers:

Alex Epstein (story editor), Martin Girard

Stars:

Karine Vanasse, Sébastien Huberdeau, Peter Miller

Cast

Credited cast:
Karine Vanasse	...	Stéphanie
Sébastien Huberdeau	...	Éric
Peter Miller	...	Miguel
Edwin Jose Fernandez Collado	...	Pedro
Amarilys Nunez Barrioso	...	Yolanda (as Amarilys Nuñez Barrioso)
Youraisi Gomez Pena	...	Maria
Sophie Cadieux	...	Julie
Claire Pimparé	...	Claire
Mirielis Cejas Gonzales	...	Angela
Yasmani Guerrero	...	Yasmani (as Yasmani Lazaro Guerrerp Cancio)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Felix Beatón	...	Homme location voiture
Katia Caso	...	Serveuse station service
Laura Salas Redondo	...	Belle serveuse restaurant
Zenia Veigas	...	Femme de Migue

Storyline

The relationship between Eric and Stephanie floundering. To meet and spend quality time together, they decide to leave for the Republic of Santiago in order to visit the famous ruins of the place. Once there, they learn that a serial killer rages on steep roads of the region, eliminating drunk drivers. So they stopped a moment to refuel, Stephanie, professional photographer, take a photo of a strange man covered with burns. The man, apparently angered by this intrusion, begins to pursue Quebecers since its imposing black truck.

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Plot Keywords:

serial killer | two word title | spanish | cuba | road rage | 

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Genres:

Mystery | Thriller

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

Canada

Language:

French Spanish

Release Date:

25 February 2011 (Canada)

Also Known As:

Blind Spot

Filming Locations:

Santiago, Cuba

Box Office

Budget:

CAD 3,700,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Caramel Film

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

After having seen the final version of the film and being highly disappointed by it, screenwriter Martin Girard didn't want to be associated with the film and asked to have his name removed from the credits. Thus, the DVD version has no screen writing credit.

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