Lost (2004)

Director:

Darren Lemke

Writer:

Darren Lemke (writer)

Release Date:

2 April 2007 (Australia)

Genre:

Action | Adventure | Thriller

Tagline:

Be careful which way you turn.

Plot:

Jeremy Stanton (Cain), an ordinary man, makes an extraordinary mistake.

Plot Keywords:

Gas Station | Desert | Lost | Mercedes Benz | Car

Cast

Dean Cain	...	Jeremy Stanton
Ashley Scott	...	Judy, Operator
Danny Trejo	...	Edward James Archer
Irina Björklund	...	Cora Stanton
Justin Henry	...	Chester Gould
Griffin Armstorff	...	Tyler Stanton
Luis Chávez	...	Gas Station Attendant
Paul Green	...	Trooper
Robert Easton	...	Minister
David Willis	...	Riley
Lois Hall	...	Old Woman
Rob O'Malley	...	Maloney / Jerry
Jonathan Bell	...	Bank Robber #2
Taylor Boggan	...	Young Jeremy
Steven Lee Allen	...	Young Jeremy's Father

Runtime:

USA:90 min | Germany:86 min | Argentina:90 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English | Spanish

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

Germany:16 | Argentina:16 | Australia:M | Netherlands:12

Filming Locations:

General William J. Fox Airfield - 4555 W. Avenue G, Lancaster, California, USA

Company:

SilverCrest Entertainment LLC

Goofs:

Continuity: When Jeremy arrives at the Dead End sign the second time and sees the deceased cop, the lighting in the film jumps from full sun to sunset and back again. Soon afterwards, it begins to rain although no clouds were apparent, and it is still daytime even though sunset had been shown.

low budget

If you enjoy watching footage of someone driving around in the desert you'll love this movie. Lowest budget film I've ever seen. I could afford to make this movie and I'm currently unemployed. The plot fails for a movie script IMO. It might work as the basis for a short story which may be where it originated. The classic film starring Dennis Weaver comes to mind, the one where he is chased in his car by a lunatic truck driver. That film worked. There was constant suspense and many episodes of contact/conflict between weaver and the unknown truck driver. Lost falls flat because of the lack of interaction between the main character and the man chasing him.