Difference between revisions of "13 Cameras (2015)"
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
writer = [[Victor Zarcoff]] | | writer = [[Victor Zarcoff]] | | ||
producer = [[Jim Cummings]], [[Kevin McManus]], [[Matthew McManus]], [[Ethan Rosenberg]], [[Benjamin Wiessner]], [[Tony Yacenda]] | | producer = [[Jim Cummings]], [[Kevin McManus]], [[Matthew McManus]], [[Ethan Rosenberg]], [[Benjamin Wiessner]], [[Tony Yacenda]] | | ||
| − | time = 87 min | + | time = 87 min | |
| − | | | + | cert = 18 | |
| + | genre = [[:Category:Horror|Horror]] | | ||
cast = | cast = | ||
* [[PJ McCabe]] as Ryan | * [[PJ McCabe]] as Ryan | ||
Revision as of 08:00, 10 June 2020
Contents
About
Newlyweds Claire and Ryan have just moved into a new house. Both are hoping Claire’s pregnancy will be the cement needed to hold their already fraying relationship together. Little do they know their marital issues are the least of their problems. For unbeknownst to them, their scruffy, sleazy and lascivious landlord has installed numerous miniature cameras all over their home and has been spying on them from Day One. Then Ryan begins an office affair, and the landlord kits out the secret basement with chains and soundproofing. Something is going to give in this suburban shocker packed with nasty surprises.
Details
Tagline: Change Your Locks.
Director: Victor Zarcoff
Producer Jim Cummings, Kevin McManus, Matthew McManus, Ethan Rosenberg, Benjamin Wiessner, Tony Yacenda
Writer/Screenplay: Victor Zarcoff
Running time: 87 min
Certificate: 18
Budget: {{{budget}}}
Box office: {{{boxoffice}}}
Genre: Horror
Released: {{{released}}}
Music Composer: {{{composer}}}
Cast
- PJ McCabe as Ryan
- Sean Carrigan as Joe Shimmel
- Sarah Baldwin as Hannah
- Neville Archambault as Gerald
- Jim Cummings as Paul
- Heidi Niedermeyer as Audry
- Brianne Moncrief as Claire
- Andy Gould as Zulu
- Michaela McManus as Tenant
Soundtrack
{{{soundtrack}}}
Franchise
Related
Trivia
- The landlord rarely, if ever, blinks.
- If a cell phone gets wet, it is recommended to put in a bag of silicon gel rather than a bag of rice.
Critical Reception
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Reviews
- IMDb: 5.1/10
- Rotten Tomatoes: 77%
- Letterboxd: 2.2/5
