Essentially a forgotten B-movie, it benefits from some snappy dialogue, plus the presence of David Lynch alums Naomi Watts & James Marshall.
It also doesn't hurt to have Ron Perlman, Dan Hedaya & Michael Ironside (displaying possibly the only momentary glimpse of emotion of his entire career) along for the ride. Some sequences may prove distressing, so it's just as well it's all far outside the bounds of reality.
It does however have some uncanny and eerie references to true past events related to those that would take place months later.
A remake of Maas' own 1983 film "The Lift".
It also doesn't hurt to have Ron Perlman, Dan Hedaya & Michael Ironside (displaying possibly the only momentary glimpse of emotion of his entire career) along for the ride. Some sequences may prove distressing, so it's just as well it's all far outside the bounds of reality.
It does however have some uncanny and eerie references to true past events related to those that would take place months later.
A remake of Maas' own 1983 film "The Lift".