Barbarian
Some stay for a night. Some stay for a week. Some never leave.
Country
Production
Budget
$4 500 000
Box office
$45 352 337
Website
Director
Actors
Georgina Campbell, Justin Long, Bill Skarsgård, Richard Brake, Matthew Patrick Davis, Jaymes Butler, Kurt Braunohler, Sophie Sörensen, Rachel Fowler, J.R. Esposito
All actors and roles (10)
All actors and roles (10)
Scenario
Producer
Arnon Milchan, Roy Lee, J.D. Lifshitz, Raphael Margules, Michael Schaefer, Bill Skarsgård, Alex Lebovici, Yariv Milchan, Danny H. Chan, Natalie Lehmann
Camera operator
Composer
Anna Drubich
Artist
Rossitsa Bakeva
Audition
Nancy Nayor
Editing
Joe Murphy, Dave Krieger
Whole Team (70)
Whole Team (70)
Short description
In town for a job interview, a young woman arrives at her Airbnb late at night only to find that it has been mistakenly double-booked and a strange man is already staying there. Against her better judgement, she decides to stay the night anyway.
What's left behind the scenes
- Richard Brake, who played Frank, described on social media how he once went to see the film at a late-night showing. Near him in the audience sat a group of teenagers who were clearly affected by the film. After the screening, the lights in the hall weren't turned on for some reason, and the audience began to make their way out using the light from their phones – the light fell on Brake’s face, the teenagers recognized him and fled in horror.
- Zak Kreggar made it a rule not to use special effects technologies that John Carpenter did not have available when he filmed "The Thing" in 1982. Therefore, the only digital special effects used in this film are the grass shown in the 1980s flashback.
- Richard Brake, who played Frank, described in social media how he once went to see this film in a cinema during a late showing. Nearby, in the auditorium, was a group of teenagers who were clearly impressed by the film. After the screening, the lights in the hall were inexplicably not turned on, and the audience began to make their way out in the light of their phone flashlights – the light fell on Brake’s face, the teenagers recognized him and fled in terror.
- Zach Cregger wrote the screenplay after reading Gavin de Becker's book 'The Gift of Fear' (1997), which advises women to trust their intuition when encountering men who appear dangerous. Cregger began writing a short film, but liked it so much that he decided to turn it into a feature film.
- Zak Kreggar made it a rule not to use technologies in special effects that John Carpenter didn't have when he filmed "The Thing" in 1982. The only digital effects used in this film are perhaps the grass shown in the flashback about the 1980s.
- Zach Cregger wrote the script after reading Gavin de Becker's book 'The Gift of Fear' (1997), which advises women to trust their intuition when encountering men who seem dangerous. Cregger began writing a script for a short film, but he liked the result so much that he decided to expand it into a feature-length movie.
- Richard Brake, who played Frank, described on social media how he once went to a late-night cinema screening of the film. A group of teenagers sat nearby in the theater, and the movie clearly made an impression on them. After the screening, for some reason, the lights weren't turned on, and the audience began making their way to the exit using flashlights; a light hit Brake's face, the teenagers recognized him, and they rushed to the exit in terror.
- Zach Cregger made it a rule not to use special effects technologies that weren't available to John Carpenter when he filmed 'The Thing' in 1982. Of the digital effects used in this film, only the grass shown in the 1980s flashback is notable.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
