Category: Crime
All Genres: Crime, Horror, Mystery, Thriller
Release Year: 2008
Country: USA
Runtime: 100
Rating: 6.7 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Ryuhei Kitamura
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

The most terrifying ride youll ever take

Writing by: Jeff Buhler - (screenplay)
Clive Barker - (short story "The Midnight Meat Train")

Produced by: Clive Barker - producer
Peter Block - executive producer
Joseph Daley - executive producer
Beth DePatie - co-producer
Anthony DiBlasi - executive producer
Gary Lucchesi - producer
James McQuaide - co-producer
Eric Reid - producer
Tom Rosenberg - producer
David Rubin - executive producer
Jorge Saralegui - producer
Richard S. Wright - producer

Cast: Bradley Cooper - Leon Kauffman
Leslie Bibb - Maya
Brooke Shields - Susan Hoff
Vinnie Jones - Mahogany
Roger Bart - Jurgis
Tony Curran - Driver
Barbara Eve Harris - Detective Lynn Hadley
Peter Jacobson - Otto
Stephanie Mace - Leigh Cooper
acomplia online generic >Ted Raimi - Randle Cooper
Nora - Erika Sakaki

Music: Johannes Kobilke Robb Williamson
Official Website: Visit Website


Plot Outline: A film that explores the dark and miserable town Basin City and tells the story of three different people, all caught up in the violent corruption of the city.
Plot: A New York photographer hunts down a serial killer. Based on Clive Barkers short story "Midnight Meat Train"

Crazy Credits: We know about 3 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
In the opening credits, each of the actors names is shown with a frame from the comic, featuring their character.

Goofs: We know about 23 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: The blood on Marvs chin appears and disappears when hes being interrogated by Wendy and the girls.

Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list - like these:

• The train in the film is a modified 2200 Chicago elevated car.
• Clive Barker provided some of the paintings seen in Susan Hoffs art gallery.
• On its official North American release to cinemas, the film opened in 102 discount theatres, also called "dollar theatres" for their very low admission prices, rather than at regular first-run cinemas with normal ticket prices, which was a factor in its poor opening weekend box-office earnings.

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