Luke
Hayden Christensen
Luke

“Stay in the light.”
A mysterious global blackout yields countless populations to simply vanish, leaving only their clothes and possessions behind. A small handful of survivors band together in a dimly-lit tavern on 7th Street, struggling to combat the apocalyptic horror. Realizing they may in fact be the last people on earth, a dark shadow hones in on them alone.
Vanishing on 7th Street HD Trailer Official
Luke
Hayden Christensen
Luke
Rosemary
Thandiwe Newton
Rosemary
Paul
John Leguizamo
Paul
Chicago Reporter
Neal Huff
Chicago Reporter
James
Jacob Latimore
James
Briana
Taylor Groothuis
Briana
Concession Girl
Jordan Trovillion
Concession Girl
Patient
Hugh Maguire
Patient
Paige Taylor
Erin Nicole
Paige Taylor
Female TV Anchor
Carolyn Clifford
Female TV Anchor
Male TV Anchor
Stephen Clark
Male TV Anchor
Bike Messenger
Larry Fessenden
Bike Messenger
Vamoosh! Directed by Brad Anderson and written by Anthony Jaswinski. It stars Hayden Christensen, Thandie Newton, John Leguizamo and Jacop Latimore. Music is by Lucas Vidal and cinematography by Uta Briesewitz. Detroit falls dark and silent and people are disappearing into thin air. A tiny group of survivors "exist"... Well it went down like a lead balloon! Critics and horror fans alike can't find much to like about it. It's certainly a tricky film to have confidence in recommending to anyone, for it's a bit short on answers and scares, sort of? However, considering the budget there's some technical guile here, and if giving the makers some credit, there's possibly intelligence of thought in the writing as well. Religio observations, a sly incorporation of the Roanoke colony disappearance and an existential undercurrent. Yet it's such a frustrating picture, especially if you are a fan of Anderson's best works, or even if you rock up expecting the scarer that the adverts and plot synopsis' suggested. Cast are by the numbers wasted due to being hamstrung by the plot's attempt at blending chills with deeper thought, rendering the characterisations as unfleshed, while the ending feels like a cheat of unfinished business. Personally I'm glad I didn't pay at the cinema to see it, but with that comes the fact that in my darkened living room the other night I enjoyed it to a point. But here's a thing, it probably needs a second viewing for it to breathe better, but I'm not sure I could ever sit through it again... 6/10
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