6 wins & 2 nominations.
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A late night airport shuttle ride home descends into darkness.
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Storyline
A group of five mountaineers are hiking and climbing in the Scottish Highlands when they discover a young Serbian girl buried in a small chamber in the wilderness. They become caught up in a terrifying game of cat and mouse with the kidnappers as they try to get the girl to safety. Written by
Carnaby International
Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Taglines:
Out there, there's nowhere to hide
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Details
Release Date:
2 November 2011 (USA)
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Also Known As:
A Lonely Place to Die - Todesfalle Highlands
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Box Office
Budget:
$4,000,000
(estimated)
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Company Credits
Technical Specs
Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1
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full technical specs »
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Did You Know?
Trivia
When the climbers point out the 'Golden Eagle'. It is in fact a Harris Hawk.
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Goofs
When Alison starts throwing items at the intruder, the number of knives shown on the wall change from 5 to 3 and back to 5.
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Quotes
Mr. Kidd:
[
to someone dying of gunshot wounds]
You feel that? That's the price of your nobility... hurts doesn't it?
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Crazy Credits
Over the credits home made footage shows Alison's party in previous climbing adventures
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Soundtracks
By Yon Castle Wa'
written by Heather Heywood
Arranged and Performed by
Sophie Ramsay See more »
User Reviews
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Yet again I am surprised by a movie that was little more than a random recording off a satellite channel. Expecting something that might be OK, I actually saw a very good movie indeed. The crazy thing is that I'd never heard of it before. I don't remember seeing any reviews of it and it certainly never had any exposure in the British press. But why? It might not be everyone's cup of tea but it's much better than the average Hollywood blockbuster that has a budget twenty times bigger than this. I have a pretty jaundiced view of the state of British film making but when I see a really good one like this then I think perhaps there is hope.
The Highland locations and the cinematography grabbed my attention right away. The plot surprised me (remember I knew nothing about it beforehand) and kept me guessing as to what genre it was. Was it a thriller, adventure film or a horror film? Could be any of these. I've subsequently read reviews that classify it as a horror film but, whilst it has elements you'd associate with horror, I wouldn't put it in that genre. This is a good thing as far as I'm concerned. If you are in a single genre then you have to follow the tropes of that genre to be true to it. If you aren't making a genre film then you have more flexibility to be different.
It isn't perfect (what film is?) One sequence seems to feature the most incompetent pair of sharpshooters ever seen in a film and some of the dialogue is difficult to make out in places. It might work on The Wire but it doesn't work in a film with little dialogue in the first place.
There are clear influences from other films and, in particular, a sequence that owes much to The Wicker Man but these are done well and add to the viewing experience.
A great British film, not a phrase you often hear from me. I just wish I'd been able to catch it in the theatre