Come Out and Play (film)
Come Out and Play | |
---|---|
Directed by | Makinov |
Screenplay by | Makinov |
Based on | El juego de los niños by Juan José Plans |
Produced by | Makinov |
Starring | Vinessa Shaw Ebon Moss-Bachrach |
Cinematography | Makinov |
Edited by | Makinov |
Production company | Canana |
Distributed by | Videocine |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 83 minutes[1] |
Country | Mexico |
Languages | English Spanish |
Budget | MXN$12 million (USD$940,531) |
Box office | $2,638[2] |
Come Out and Play is a 2012 Mexican horror film produced, shot, edited, written, and directed by Makinov. The film stars Vinessa Shaw and Ebon Moss-Bachrach. The movie is widely know for being a box office bomb, making $2,638 USD on a MXN$12 million (USD $940,531) budget.
Plot[]
Beth (Vinessa Shaw) and Francis (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), a young married couple, are on holiday together when they venture to a beautiful, but highly remote, island. Beth is pregnant and the two are hoping to enjoy their last vacation before their baby is born. When they arrive, they notice that while there are plenty of children present, the adults all seem to be missing. Initially attributing this to the after effects of a recent festival, they quickly realize something far more sinister is afoot. The two will face terror and unsettling difficult decisions in their quest to make it off the island alive.
It is a remake of "Who Can Kill a Child?" (aka Island Of The Damned), a 1976 Spanish horror movie.[3]
Cast[]
- Vinessa Shaw as Beth
- Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Francis
- Daniel Giménez Cacho
- Gerardo Taracena
- Alejandra Álvarez
References[]
- ^ "COME OUT AND PLAY (18)". Metrodome Distribution. British Board of Film Classification. 11 April 2013. Retrieved 17 October 2013.
- ^ Come Out and Play at Box Office Mojo
- ^ Smith (13 February 2013). "Trailer for Who Can Kill a Child? remake, Come Out and Play!". Icons of Fright. Retrieved 25 September 2017.
External links[]
- 2012 films
- 2012 horror films
- Mexican films
- Mexican horror films
- English-language films
- English-language Mexican films
- Spanish-language films
- Films set in Mexico
- Films shot in Mexico
- Mexican independent films
- Horror film remakes
- Remakes of Mexican films
- 2010s horror film stubs
- 2010s Mexican film stubs