A father and his seventeen-year-old daughter are living an ideal existence in a vast urban park in Portland, Oregon when a small mistake derails their lives forever.A father and his seventeen-year-old daughter are living an ideal existence in a vast urban park in Portland, Oregon when a small mistake derails their lives forever.A father and his seventeen-year-old daughter are living an ideal existence in a vast urban park in Portland, Oregon when a small mistake derails their lives forever.
- Awards
- 18 wins & 92 nominations
Thomasin McKenzie
- Tom
- (as Thomasin Harcourt McKenzie)
Jeffery Rifflard
- Vet at VA
- (as Jeff Rifflard)
Derek John Drescher
- Larry
- (as Derek Drescher)
Alyssa McKay
- Valerie
- (as Alyssa Lynn)
Ryan Joiner
- Tiffany
- (as Ryan E. Joiner)
Michael J. Prosser
- James
- (as Mike Prosser)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe newspaper clipping that Tom finds in her father's "important papers" bag was not created as a prop for this movie; it was a real news article titled "A Unit Stalked by Suicide, Trying to Save Itself" by Dave Phillips, which was one of the above-the-fold front-page articles in the New York Times on Sunday, September 20, 2015. The article was about a single Marine unit (the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, aka the 2/7) that after returning from deployment in Afghanistan experienced a very high rate of suicide among its veterans. It is never explained in the movie whether the glimpse of this article is meant to imply that Will actually was a member of the 2/7, or if he just kept the article because it related to his PTSD and related medical situation.
- GoofsIn the scene when Tom leaves the cabin to search for her father, a crew member can be seen moving behind the tree to her left just before the scene ends.
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Movies You Missed This Summer (2018)
- SoundtracksKilling Time
Written by Eric Wikman (as Eric Corser Wikman) & Joseph Michael McGregor
Courtesy of FirstCom
Featured review
'Leave No Trace (2018)' is, remarkably, never predictable or on-the-nose. Instead, it soon settles into its own slow rhythm to provide an experience that's refreshing in its ability to show instead of tell. Often, it refrains from saying anything at all, especially during the moments in which it actually speaks volumes. This is a technique - or, rather, way of thinking - it uses to cut to the heart of its scenes and provide some incredibly raw emotional beats. Even in its 'loudest' of moments, it feels marvellously gentle and is brought to life with a steady, self-assured hand. The film is extremely engaging and has an astute ability to render its core relationship with a wonderfully tender realism, examining its father and daughter duo - as well as the former's traumatic background and scarred mental-state - brilliantly and not always blatantly. This, again, plays into its pretty much perfect 'show, don't tell' mentality and allows you to piece together what's going on behind our core players' eyes. It allows for an empathetic and emotive picture that impacts you in essentially every sequence, especially those towards its devastating yet somewhat inevitable end. Overall, the movie is actually highly enjoyable, and affecting, because of this emotional impact. 8/10
- Pjtaylor-96-138044
- Jun 29, 2018
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Ẩn Thân
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $6,046,104
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $219,140
- Jul 1, 2018
- Gross worldwide
- $7,682,928
- Runtime1 hour 49 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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