Landmine goes click
Three
american tourists are crossing a desolated landscape in a rural part
of Georgia. The area was known to be strewn with landmines during the
war. But that seems to be a minor threat compared to the nightmarish
happenings that the afternoon will bring on.
Cast:
Spencer Locke (Resident Evil 1 & 2)
Sterling Night (Starstruck)
Director: Levan Bakhia
(247F)
Genre: Psychological Thriller
Status: Completed
Landmine Goes Click Trailer - Spencer Locke
Landmine Goes Click Trailer - Sterling Knight
Landmine Goes Click Trailer - Dean Geyer
MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE DEL FILM DI FANTASCIENZA E DEL FANTASTICO 
GOLDEN BAT – BEST FOREING FEAUTURE-LENGTH FILM
36TH OPORTO INTERNATIONAL FIML FESTIVAL
AUDIENCE AWARD OPORTOINTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
25th DIRECTORS WEEK OPORTO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
The Best of Film4 FrightFest 2015 –
The Ten Films you Have to See
This Brutal revenge story blend elements of the 70s, 80s home invasion horrors like (Fight For Your Life, The House At The Edge Of The Park) with single location set suspense films like Buried and Phone Booth and wilderness thrillers Deliverance and The River Wild.
http://www.heyuguys.com/frightfest-2015-preview/2/
Landmine Goes Click really comes into its own during the latter end of the film. The scenes are headstrong with definite shades of Michael Haneke’s Funny Games. The viewer is initially behind the character leading the scenes but then you begin to question what they’re actually doing and whether their pent up anger is being vented correctly. It’s these scenes which provide the most shocks and culminates with a firm bump to reality that you will not necessarily see coming, especially at the moment it does.
Landmine Goes Click will keep you on the edge of your seat with its tale of morals and retribution, and forces the question, “how would you react if put in the same position?” You can catch LANDMINE GOES CLICK at Film4 FrightFest 2015.
Frightfest 2015: Our picks of what to watch
A film of two-parts, Landmine Goes Click may be the longest film screening at this years festival, but it’s well worth the time. It uses the extra time to really stretch out tension, making the viewer feel utterly uncomfortable and isn’t that what we want from a Frightfest film?
http://www.thehollywoodnews.com/2015/08/24/frightfest-2015-what-to-watch-065901/7/
The best of FrightFest 2015
A landmine is all latent potential. It lies hidden, sometimes for years, and then when triggered brings indiscriminate death and devastation to all caught in its vicinity – which also makes it a horrific device for cinematic suspense, as well as a powerful metaphor.
