Necrosis (film)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Necrosis.
 This article or section contains information about one or more scheduled or expected films.
The content will change as the film's release approaches and more information becomes available.
Necrosis
Directed by Jason Stephens
Produced by John Dobroth
Robert Michael Ryan
Jason Stephens
Robert Reynoso
Christine Reynoso
Frank Torpey
Al Weigand
Peter Freiberg
Julian Contreras
Written by Robert Michael Ryan
Jason Stephens
Starring James Kyson Lee
George Stults
Tiffany
Penny Drake
Robert Michael Ryan
Danielle De Luca
Music by Jonathan Price
Cinematography Deanna Esmaeel
Country Flag of the United States United States
Language English
[Necrosismovie.com Official website]
IMDb profile

Necrosis is an independent psychological thriller produced by Unknown Productions. The film began principal photography on January 19, 2008 in South Lake Tahoe California.

Contents

[edit] Plot

During the winter of 1846, a group of ill-fated pioneers, known as the Donner Party, were on their way to California through a newly discovered mountain pass. They encountered the worst blizzard ever recorded, trapping them with little food or shelter.[1]

As days turned into weeks, and weeks into months, the members of the Donner Party slowly dissolved into madness, eventually turning on each other in what became a desperate, cannibalistic slaughter.[2]

The story begins in 2008 as six friends arrive at an isolated cabin to enjoy a long weekend in the snow. An epic snowstorm interrupts their vacation, trapping them on the mountain and resurrecting the haunting ghosts of the Donner Party. They struggle to find out whether these are these true demonic 'entities' or if it is simply 'cabin fever' that is bringing out their fears and paranoia, causing friends to turn against each other as their reality deteriorates around them.[3]

[edit] Cast

[edit] Sources

  1. ^ Story Page
  2. ^ Story Page
  3. ^ Story Page

[edit] External Links

This article about an independent film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.