Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- Format: DVD
- SKU: CP105
- UPC: 794504558128
- Street Date: 04/24/12
- PreBook Date: 03/20/12
- Label: CINEMA PURGATORIO »
- Genre: Mystery/Thriller
- Run Time: 74 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: STEREO
- Year of Production: 2011
- Director: David Barker
- Producers: Lars Knudsen, Jay van Hoy
- Actors: Alexandra Meierhans, Michael Godere, Ivan Martin, Aidan Redmond
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: US
Product Assets
Daylight
Things Die. New Things Are Born. "something otherworldly. A must see." (BOXOFFICE)
- List Price: $19.95
- Your Price: $14.96
- In Stock: YES
- Quantity:
"psychological thriller . . . critic's pick!" - New York Times "Haunting... terrifying... a dramatic re-invention of the contemporary horror film." - Ain't It Cool News Things die. New things are born. A harrowing psychological thriller, Daylight pits a couple lost in America against a conniving gang of kidnappers, in David Barker's rigorous and personal re-imagining of the genre film. Despite its familiar genre elements, Daylight is different - a powerful, shocking piece of vigorous cinema, which fuses eroticism and tenderness with the harrowing weight of pregnancy and kidnapping.
Media
Bonus Materials
- exclusive commentary with David Barker and Jay van Hoy, trailer
Sales Points
- extremely acclaimed film (90% on Rotten Tomatoes, NY Times Critic's Pick) - an acclaimed kidnap thriller which made New York Post ran an article about it making Marisa Tomei run out of the theater
Press
an unusually delicate psychological thriller . . . Critic's Pick!
—Jeannette Catsoulis, New York Times
Box office will be good for this small but mighty conversation starter! ...something otherworldly. A must see.
—Matthew Nestel, Boxoffice
transcend[s] the easy shocks associated with the exploitation movie experience and create[s] an entirely fresh rhythm . . . cautiously executed suspense . . . Meierhans' amazingly subtle performance.
—Eric Kohn, indieWIRE
psychological gamesmanship . . . us[es] the abduction scenario to evoke religious yearning . . . resourceful, taboo-prodding sickie.
—Nick Pinkerton, Village Voice
This isn't your usual exploitation flick. It grows more unpredictable and erotic with each new scene, as the wife forms a bond of sorts with her abductors.
—V.A. Musetto, New York Post
subtle and tense, with director David Barker infusing quiet eroticism and benevolence on the proceedings . . . compelling psychological drama . . . even some of the big names in the industry can't do this
—Christopher Bell, indieWIRE / The Playlist
Haunting... terrifying... a dramatic re-invention of the contemporary horror film
—Adam Zboneman, Ain’t It Cool News
takes a standard kidnapping plot and turns it inside out . . . replete with superior acting and visual splendor.
—Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times
exceptionally startling and upsetting.
—Joe Meyers, Connecticut Post



