Credited cast: | |||
Steve Daron | ... | Blake Blackman | |
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Guisela Moro | ... | Angelica Santoro |
Burt Reynolds | ... | Seagrass Lambert | |
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David Ausem | ... | Officer Thompson |
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Tony Reichert | ... | Mark Melbourne |
Alyn Darnay | ... | Leonard Cunnings | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Steve Alberts | ... | Sheriff McFadden | |
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Demia Aliff | ... | Nurse's Assistant |
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Sharon Bleau | ... | Nancy |
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Anthony Boggs | ... | Tobias Barrette |
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Mark Brooks | ... | Paramedic 2 |
Blaine Burdette | ... | Clemence Bodyguard | |
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Earleen Carey | ... | Margaret Cunnings |
Karen Chimato | ... | Kelly | |
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Hannah Cope | ... | Extras |
"Seeking inspiration for his latest horror novel Blake Blackman, a writer from New York, retreats to a remote cabin in the Appalachian Mountains. He is secretly accompanied by his lover Angelica Santoro a book illustrator who he's been having an affair with. She brings her dog along with them. Upon arrival they hear an amber alert on the radio and first learn about the case of several boys missing in the area. Soon after the arrive to the cabin her dog starts acting strange like there's someone or something out in the woods. A twist of fate turns the romantic interlude into an abduction-murder case when Angelica follows a lead to one of the missing boys and she mysteriously goes missing. Blake then becomes the prime suspect of her disappearance." Written by Guisela Moro
Truly! By the end I was so involved I was very surprised at how much I enjoyed Hollow Creek. It's not a very original story (with some dumb police tropes) but writer/director/actor Giusela Moro has really done a good job of building the tension. The acting was, on the whole, pretty good - especially Moro and Burt Reynolds who, in a small yet pivotal role, had me crying. (The old lady in the courthouse was also very good.) There's a little supernatural thrown in but, for the most part, you know how it will end. This didn't deter from my enjoyment though. Kudos to Moro for creating something decent out of something somewhat banal.