The Killing Jar Hollywood Thriller Movie 2010
Cast And Crew
Starring:Michael Madsen, Harold Perrineau, Amber Benson, Danny Trejo, Kevin Gage, Lew Temple, Lindsay Axelsson, Johnathan Sachar, Patrick Durham, Talan Torriero, Jake Busey
Director:Mark Young
Writer:Mark Young
Studio:Mark Young Films
Genre:Drama, Thriller
Official Site:killingjar.net
Release Date:March 19th, 2010
Runtime:1 hour 30 minutes
Country: USA
Language: English
Romantic movie movie story Hollywood movie online online movie trailer Comedy Movie movie review English movie online
The Killing Jar English Hollywood Film.The film Directed by Mark Young.
Plot:
A stranger armed with a shotgun takes seven patrons hostage in a remote roadside diner. But as the body count increases, the desperate survivors discover that one of the hostages may be even more dangerous than their captor.
The Killing Jar English Film Synopsis :
Seven people are passing time one late evening at a small roadside diner in the middle of nowhere. Among them are Noreen (Amber Benson), a waitress trapped in a loveless marriage; John (Harold Perrineau), a melancholy salesman; Hank (Kevin Gage), a quiet with a secret; Lonnie (Lew Temple), a small-town cop; and Jimmy (Danny Trejo), the ill-tempered owner.
When a radio reports the disturbing murders of a family in a nearby county, the patrons immediately suspect new arrival Doe (Michael Madsen) as the killer. A bloody confrontation ensues, and the patrons become hostages as the troubled Doe decides their fates. As secrets are revealed, the desperate survivors slowly realize that one of the hostages may be even more dangerous than their captor
The Killing Jar Hollywood movie Reviews :
The story behind “The Killing Jar” is as strong as the one in front of the screen. The film was conceived as the ultimate model for how to achieve a high-quality, low-budget independent film. The entire film was shot in only ten days. Production began after sunset and shot until sunrise, but never went into overtime. The film was shot in an actual roadside diner. Although the diner was closed, all of the furniture, restaurant equipment and kitchen supplies remained, eliminating the need for a large art department. The Copal Grill was torn down a month after the film was completed.
The total film budget was under $400,000. Over half of that was spent on the actor’s wages, travel and accommodations.
The film was shot on two matching state-of-the-art Arriflex D-21 high-definition film-style cameras with Cooke film lenses. The cameras produced an uncompressed, 4.4.4. high-definition image in a 16 x 9 aspect ratio. Director Mark Young and Director of Photography Gregg Easterbrook each operated a camera. Ironically, neither had shot on this camera before production. The production did not have a grip and lighting department. The existing overhead fluorescent lights in the diner with augmented with a few additional work lights purchased from the local hardware store.
The location was less than a mile from major international airport. Production had to halt shooting sound takes during incoming and outgoing planes for several hours every night. The continuous rain outside the windows came from a single garden hose.
The film was shot in sequence, from page one to the end. This allowed the actors to better stay in character throughout the course of the story.
No comments:
Post a Comment