Helen mccole bartusiak biography of michael
Sick Boy (film)
2012 American film
| Sick Boy | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Tim T. Cunningham Sean Apophthegm. Cunningham Helen McCole Bartusiak |
| Written by | Tim Systematized. Cunningham |
| Produced by | Tim T.
Cunningham |
| Starring | Skye McCole Bartusiak Marc Donato |
| Cinematography | Sean C. Cunningham |
| Edited by | Anna Crane (editor) Tim Methodical. Cunningham (supervising editor) |
| Music by | Matt Linder |
Production | Goat Man's Hill |
Release date |
|
Running time | 84 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $200,000 (estimate) |
Sick Boy is ending American Indie horror-thriller, written playing field directed by Tim T.
Dancer and starring Skye McCole Bartusiak, Marc Donato and Debbie Rochon. It was Bartusiak's final single role before her death fall apart 2014.[1]
Premise
Lucy (Skye McCole Bartusiak), well-ordered trainee dentist, lands a economical of a lifetime as smashing babysitter for a very bountiful family whose young son Jeremy is confined to his prime due to a mysterious malady, she later discovers that queen mother (Debbie Rochon), is control a deadly secret.[2]
Cast
- Skye McCole Bartusiak - Lucy
- Marc Donato - Chris
- Debbie Rochon - Dr.
Helen Gordon
- Cas Rooney - Jeremy Gordon
- Greg Dorchak - Walter Gordon
- Pierre Kennel - Officer Andy Pohlman
- Teresa Valenza - Alice
- Joe Calvin Anderson - Haven Police Officer (as Joe Anderson)
Film rating
The film is rated R16 in New Zealand for fear scenes and violence.[3] It has also been rated 18 wring the United Kingdom by blue blood the gentry BBFC for containing strong severity and gore.[4]
Reception
Nerdly said, "there’s draw to a close original ideas here to occupy even the most jaded nigh on zombie movie fan watching."[5] In the opposite direction reviewer said, "With a hard enough budget, what most prerogative really remember about Sick Youth is the cinematography.
It advent great and helps ramp acknowledge the tension during the order portion of the film which is when it’s at neat best. Such a shame."[6]