Rent The Hunters (2011)
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- When an increasing number of people are reported missing, but no one makes any moves to investigate, detective LeSaint takes an interest and steps in. What he doesn't expect is that his superiors don't seem to be taking the situation very seriously and tell him that people go missing all the time. Ignoring his orders, he decides to investigate further until his leads take him to the mysterious and abandoned Fort Goben where he may become the next person to go missing.
- Actors:
- Steven Waddington, Tony Becker, Dianna Agron, Chris Briant, Terence Knox, Jay Brown, Xavier Delambre, Philip Correia, Laurent Barbier, Philippe Beauvais, Dean Gregory, Thomas Sanne, Daniel Plier, Caroline Espargilière, Claire Johnston, Sascha Ley, Sascha Migge, Gintare Parulyte, Laurence Rexter-Baker, Loreta Fishta
- Directors:
- Chris Briant
- Producers:
- Thomas Malmonte
- Writers:
- Michael Lehman
- Studio:
- Lionsgate Films
- Genres:
- Horror
- Countries:
- France
More like The Hunters
Found in these customers lists
Reviews (1) of The Hunters
The Hunters ... - The Hunters review by NP
This is a strange film in many ways. Le Saint is an ex-soldier beginning a new career as a police Officer, who against his boss’s wishes, decides to investigate the disappearances of local residents in the dark and mysterious Fort Goben, located in an isolated stretch of woodland. Le Saint is played by Chris Briant, who is also the Director. This may be the reason that Le Saint arrests the interest of Glee actress Dianna Agron, who plays Alice: a woman so stunning, it is hard to believe she really exists, especially in a gritty film like this. She shines like a beacon in some truly impressively over-bearing scenery which appears to be shot in deliberately cold colours. It is bleak to look at, but beautifully so.
In fact, it is the location that takes the honours here. The characters are likeable enough but a little colourless: it is hard to feel much real empathy towards them. Whilst rarely truly horrific, the cold, comfortless sense of isolation is overwhelming at times, and the discovery as to what is going on at Fort Goben - although briefly featured - is horrific indeed.