Glass Houses (2008 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The creator of this article, or someone who has substantially contributed to it, may have a conflict of interest regarding its subject matter. |
Glass Houses | |
---|---|
Directed by | Mark Bernier |
Produced by | Mark Bernier Jennifer fontaine Milena Merrill |
Written by | Mark Bernier Jennifer fontaine |
Starring | Sal Viscuso Austin Pendleton Irwin Keyes Jennifer fontaine |
Cinematography | Ralph Kaechele |
Editing by | Meagan James |
Running time | 154 minutes |
Country | USA |
Language | English |
Budget | $5,000,000 |
IMDb profile |
Glass Houses is an American 2008 crime drama directed by Mark Bernier and written by Mark Bernier and Jennifer Fontaine.[1] The story follows Detective Vincent Campo, plagued by the ghosts of his youth, who is a veteran detective fighting to bring a missionary murderer to justice, as he also attempts to tear away the veil of secrecy that has enshrouded the Catholic Diocese for decades.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
Haunted by the childhood memory of his brother's suicide, Detective Vincent Campo's (Sal Viscuso) old wounds are split wide open, when he is forced again to face pedophile ex-priest, Raymond Angelus, while investigating the molestation and murder of 17 year old, Todd Rivier.
When Angelus is discovered dead, the DA pins Campo as the prime suspect. Now boxed in, Campo enlists his resourceful colleague, tabloid columnist Nelson Bennet (Austin Pendleton) and together they strip away the layers of deception clouding both deaths.
Guided through a maze of cryptic clues from Gloria Terrabeaux (Jennifer fontaine), a woman whose outward perfection barely masks her dark secrets, Bennet and Campo unravel the truth, but not without relentless opposition from the omnipotent hand of the Catholic Diocese.[2]
[edit] Cast
- Sal Viscuso as Detective Vincent Campo
- Austin Pendleton as Nelson Bennet
- Jennifer fontaine as Gloria Terrabeaux
- Irwin Keyes as Detective Don Bouchard