Drifter

Category: Fantasy
All Genres: Fantasy, Thriller
Release Year: 2007
Country: Netherlands
Runtime: 100
Rating: 4.3 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Roel Reiné
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

Writing by: Michael A. Rauch – writer
Roel Reiné – writer

Produced by: Andrew Ackerman – executive producer
Dickey Beer – executive producer
Gerald Brunskill – co-producer
Cameron Daddo – co-producer
John Daly – executive producer
Andrea Melton – line producer
Michael A. Rauch – associate producer
Roel Reiné – producer
John Rogers – co-producer
Iris Stobbelaar – line producer
Mark Thomas – executive producer
Ethan Wiley – associate producer

Cast: Ryan Alosio –
Carla Bonanno – Emilia Delucci
Cameron Daddo – Martin
Gabrielle Dennis – Miranda
Kristy Haggie Dunton – Women at funeral
Wayne Haggie – Man at funeral
Darcy Halsey – Grace
Janora McDuffie – Rachel
Alex Nesic – Berkman
Hanna Verboom – Anna

Music: Gerald Brunskill
Official Website: Visit Website


Plot Outline: Four characters wake in a desert, disoriented and lost with no clue where they are or how they got there…
Plot: Four characters wake in a desert, disoriented and lost with no clue where they are or how they got there. All four have fresh surgical scars and are on the verge of death. As they run desperately through a labyrinth of realities, both past and present, their ties are revealed and they come to see that only one of them will survive.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
A chorus of females dance and sing “No Woman No Cry” during much of the end credits.

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Revealing mistakes: When Rab is in a hospital waiting room with an axe in his head, he turns to Jamesie and says to him “Cmon Rab”.

Trivia: There are 3 entries in the trivia list – like these:

• For many years this was regarded as a “lost film” with no known prints or elements existing.
• This film was highly regarded for its visuals, especially for its cinematography, elaborate sets and special effects. Roland West could only top it by remaking it four years later as The Bat Whispers (1930) with sound and in an early 70mm process.
• Filming took place almost entirely at night.

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