The Other Side of the Tracks

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The Other Side of the Tracks

Theatrical Poster
Directed by A.D. Calvo
Produced by Howard & Karen Baldwin
Michael Bolton
Al Subbloie
A.D. & Linda Calvo
Patrick Hadley
John Courtmanche
Written by A.D. Calvo
Starring Brendan Fehr
Chad Lindberg
Tania Raymonde
Music by Joe Carrano
Cinematography Stephen Sheridan
Editing by A.D. Calvo
Running time 92 min.
Country Flag of the United States United States
Language English
Official website
IMDb profile

The Other Side of the Tracks is a 2008 independent romantic fantasy film by Argentine-born writer-director A.D. Calvo, starring Brendan Fehr, Chad Lindberg, and Tania Raymonde.

Contents

[edit] Plot

Ten years after a tragic train accident killed his girlfriend, Josh finds himself haunted by disturbing visions from somewhere between the world of the living and the dead—haunting memories that keep him from moving on. His buddy, back in town for their high school reunion, tries to wake Josh from his painful past, but a mysterious young waitress offers a seductive alternative.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Effects

The Other Side of the Tracks showcases special make-up effects by Academy Award winning make-up effects artist Arjen Tuiten of Pan's Labyrinth. Arjen spent nearly four hours applying latex foam prosthetics to transform Tania Raymonde into Amelia's ghost.

[edit] Setting

The film is set in Wallingford, Connecticut, in 2008, with a brief flashback to 1998. The film features many scenes with trains, railroad tracks, and a 1979 Chevrolet Camaro -- referred to as the Blue Heaven. Locations also include an abandoned farmhouse and a small pizza restaurant housed in an authentic decommissioned subway car.

[edit] Awards

WINNER - 2008 Kent Film Festival - Audience Choice Feature
WINNER - 2008 Connecticut Film Festival - Cinematography
WINNER - 2008 Connecticut Film Festival - Score/Soundtrack

[edit] Soundtrack

The Other Side of the Tracks features a variety of indie music including bands/artists like: This World Fair, The Alternate Routes, Brightwood, Camera Can't Lie, Volker Hinkel, and John Ralston.

The film features a previously unreleased version of Plastic Soul by This World Fair—best known for their hit Don't Make Me Wait from the official Disturbia soundtrack. The film also features Gone, Gone, Gone, a song by John Ralston—a BMI “top pick” and opening act for Dashboard Confessional.

[edit] External links

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