| | | From the Director of Ticker.
Features: DVD, Widescreen, English, Subtitled, Spanish, Dolby Digital (5.1)
The west goes gruesome in this gunslinging terror ride into the town of Amnesty. The small town is a shattered shell, empty of all life except Mobius, a vengeful killer who cuts down anyone unfortunate enough to cross his path. But Clem is coming to town - and she and her posse are not going to go quietly...
"Saw meets the spaghetti western." Bloody-Disgusting.com
"...[fuses] elements of survivalist horror with the psychedlic spaghetti western...unusual, compelling stuff." Todd Brown, Twitch
Editor's Note
The small western town of Amnesty gets a splattering of blood when Mobius, a killer out for revenge, must deal with the arrival of Clem and her crew.
| Features | Audio: English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound | | Interactive Menus | | Scene Selection | | Subtitles: English, Spanish |
| Technical Info
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Release Information
| | Studio: Lions Gate |
| Release Date: 3/4/2008 |
| Running Time: 87 minutes |
| Original Release Date: 2007 | | Catalog ID: 22662 | | UPC: 00031398226628 | | Number of Discs: 1 |
Audio & Video
| | Original Language: English | | Available Audio Tracks: English | | Available Subtitles: English, Spanish | | Video: Color |
| Cast & Crew
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| | Professional Reviews | Twitch 8 of 10
Left For Dead is an unusual beast, fusing elements of survivalist horror with the psychedlic spaghetti western. It functions in a strange, heightened, dreamlike state; a sort of opium haze punctuated by sudden, shocking bursts of violence and pain. Pyun's take on the western elements is familiar enough to draw you in, unusual enough to stay compelling, to keep you on your toes unsure of what exactly is going to come next...The true strengths of the picture, however, lie in its cast. Or, more accurately, in its leads. Andres Bagg as Mobius and Victoria Maurette as Clementine steal absolutely every scene they appear in. Maurette plays the classic anti-hero. She is closed off and fierce but her ferocity clearly masks some deeper wound and hidden agenda. Bagg, for his part, turns in what should be a truly star-making performance as the villainous, demonic Mobius...The film is not flawless, of course, not that you should expect it to be at this stage. The dialogue is not always as smooth as it could be and some of the support players are not as strong as the lead players which leads to some of the secondary roles being played more as types than as fully realized people. These are points still easily corrected, however, and the strengths of the picture far outweigh the weaknesses. This is unusual, compelling stuff. - Todd Brown
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