Subject Two (2006)

Director:

Philip Chidel

Writer:

Philip Chidel (written by)

Release Date:

14 April 2006 (USA)

Genre:

Drama | Thriller

Tagline:

Death has its side effects

Plot:

A doctor invents a resurrection formula and tests it by killing his assistant over and over and over again.

Plot Keywords:

Medical Research | Cabin | Medical Student | Resurrection | E Mail

Awards:

1 win

Cast

Christian Oliver	...	Adam Schmidt
Dean Stapleton	...	Dr. Vick
Courtney Mace	...	Kate
Jürgen Jones	...	The Hunter
Thomas Buesch	...	The Professor
Philip Chidel	...	Subject One

Directed by
Philip Chidel

Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
Philip Chidel		written by

Produced by
Philip Chidel	....	producer
Christian Oliver	....	producer
Dean Stapleton	....	producer

Original Music by
Erik Godal

Cinematography by
Rich Confalone		(director of photography)

Film Editing by
Philip Chidel

Art Department
Joann Gross	....	props

Sound Department
Richard W. Evans	....	sound re-recording mixer
David Taylor	....	sound mixer

Special Effects by
Joann Gross	....	special effects

Camera and Electrical Department
Todd Ritondaro	....	assistant camera

Other crew
Mark Chidel	....	medical advisor
Mike McInnis	....	production assistant

Thanks
Minor Childers	....	special thanks
Scott Edel	....	special thanks
Steve Sewell	....	special thanks

Production Companies

• Cardiac Pictures
• Chabo Films

Distributors

• Alpha Media (2007) (China) (video) (VOD/IPTV)
• Europa Filmes (2008) (Brazil) (DVD)
• First Look International (2006) (USA) (DVD)
• MRA Entertainment Group (2007) (Australia) (DVD)
• Millennium Storm (2007) (Italy) (video)

MPAA:

Rated R for violence and language.

Runtime:

93 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Colour:

Colour

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Certification:

USA:R | Australia:MA

Filming Locations:

Aspen, Colorado, USA

Company:

Cardiac Pictures

Trivia:

Official Selection 2006 Sundance Film Festival.

Quotes:

Dr. Vick: You are more alive than life itself!

Very Cool Concept!

If you're the type of movie-goer who likes Hollywood-esquire horror flicks, then you'll probably be bored with this movie, as other reviewers have commented. The setting for the film is both beautiful and condusive to the "chilling" plot. It references advanced scientific technologies, namely cryogenics and nanotechnology, which makes it far less far-fetched than other flicks in this genre. Dean Stapleton really does have a Jack Nicholson-like quality about him, and I thought he was perfectly cast for his role. In man's quest for eternal life on earth, it gave an interesting viewpoint of the human qualities that deteriorate even though the flesh lives on. The end did have a nice, unexpected twist. I will definitely watch more movies by Philip Chidel. I rented it this weekend, and watched it twice!