Roadkill (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roadkill | |
---|---|
Directed by | Bruce McDonald |
Produced by | Colin Brunton Bruce McDonald |
Written by | Bruce McDonald (story) Don McKellar (screenplay) |
Starring | Valerie Buhagiar Larry Hudson Bruce McDonald Don McKellar |
Music by | Nash the Slash |
Cinematography | Miroslaw Baszak |
Editing by | Mike Munn |
Distributed by | Shadow Shows Incorporated (Canada) |
Release date(s) | February 16, 1990 (Berlin International Film Festival) |
Running time | 85 min. |
Language | English |
IMDb profile |
Roadkill is a 1990 film by Canadian director Bruce McDonald.
[edit] Synopsis
The film stars Valerie Buhagiar as Ramona, an intern at a Toronto record label who is sent to Sudbury to track down the label's star band, Children of Paradise, after they disappear on tour. Because she doesn't know how to drive, however, she takes a taxi. Once in Sudbury, she finds the band almost immediately, but then loses them again.
She subsequently tracks the band all across Northern Ontario. On her way, she encounters a variety of odd characters including an indie film director named Bruce (McDonald himself), who documents roadkill on the highway, and an aspiring serial killer named Russell (Don McKellar), who's studied the profession thoroughly but just doesn't know where to start.
Ramona finally locates the band in Thunder Bay, setting the stage for the film's climax.
Nash the Slash, Leslie Spit Treeo and Joey Ramone also make cameo appearances in the film.
[edit] External links
Roadkill at the Internet Movie Database
This 1990s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |