Credited cast: | |||
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Katina Andoniadis | ... | Church Extra |
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Tarisa Ann | ... | Surgical Nurse Practitioner |
Jeffrey Arrington | ... | Mark James | |
Glen Baggerly | ... | Tim James | |
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Patrick Blevins | ... | Driver |
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John Branch | ... | Pawn Shop Owner |
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Eric Brazeal | ... | Mugger 1 |
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David Brecha | ... | Bicyclist |
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Nick Bremer | ... | Driver |
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Steven Burton | ... | Manager's Father |
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Louise Calahan | ... | Park Extra |
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Meghan Calahan | ... | Park Extra |
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Romeo Castellanos | ... | Church Extra |
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Amber Clough | ... | Brewery Extra |
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Sara Copeland | ... | Sammy's Mom |
After struggling with years of severe depression, Mark has decided that today is the day to end his misery. There seems to be no moral or spiritual philosophy that can bring about Mark's salvation and convince him that suicide is not the most pragmatic choice to make. Driven by this cold, hard logic he decides to cut himself off from those around him and end his life, but no matter how he tries to accomplish his task, life frustratingly impedes his goal. Throughout his journey, many would-be saviors attempt to convince him that life does in fact have meaning and is worth living. Can any of them get through to Mark and change his mind? Written by Travis D. Brown
More a philosophy paper than a film, this very cheap and amateurishly produced indie follows a man repeatedly trying to kill himself a number of ways while running into proponents of all the different proposed solutions society has to offer to his despair.
If not for the seafaring language I would have 100% expected it to have been a Christian TV production, but it all ends with no salvation or hope of any kind. A really weird, dull, empty experience that I would have still given an extra star to if there had been any kind of pay-off at all in the end. But there isn't. I've honestly no idea why this was made.