Update on Juan Felipe Orozco's ESPECTRO (AL FINAL DEL ESPECTRO) - a.k.a. "At the End of the Spectra"
FOR TRAILER, SEE THE BOTTOM OF THIS ARTICLE
The official website for Juan Felipe Orozco's Colombian horror-thriller Espectro (Al final del espectro) - a.k.a. "At the End of the Spectra" - is now partly functional.
As was previously reported here and there on ScreenAnarchy, the screenplay for Espectro was written by Juan Felipe Orozco and his younger brother Carlos Esteban Orozco. The movie stars Noëlle Schonwald, Julieth Restrepo, Silvia de Dios, Kepa Amuchastegui, Carlos Serrato, Manuel José Chávez, Esteban Duperly, Juan Pablo Aristizábal, Rosario Lozano, Jaime Palacio, Lessing Sánchez, Verónica Simson, Alexánder Penagos, Sara Millán, Diana María Flórez (voice), Jesús Giraldo (voice), Martha Lotero (voice), and José Lopera (voice).
Here's a synopsis for Espectro from the website of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Colombia (Ministerio de Cultura de la República de Colombia): "After a highly traumatic event, due to which she becomes the victim of extreme agoraphobia, Vega (Noelle Schonwald) is forced to spend some time far away from work. By her father's (Kepa Amuchastegui) recommendation, she decides to move to a new apartment, where she begins living as a hermit, abruptly changing her lifestyle. She begins having strange visions with no explanations, and hearing voices she can't ignore. While her horrible visions intensify, Vega begins to understand a dark puzzle, and to know the power of the supernatural. A series of explosive situations, a sinister presence in her apartment, her neighbor's (Julieth Restrepo) deeply bizarre obsession, and an uncertain past take the story to a chilling and claustrophobic conclusion, where the mind itself becomes victim and executioner."
Here's a description of Espectro from the website of the international sales agent for the movie, Lumina Films Limited: "Agoraphobic Vega, a prisoner in her own apartment, starts to sense she is not alone. Setting up cameras to film herself sleeping, she discovers indeed that there is an unwelcome guest sharing her confinement.
Espectro, which is loosely translatable as 'lost soul', is 28-year-old writer-director Juan Felipe Orozco's first feature. Written and designed with guidance from psychologists, Orozco says he 'aims to impact the audience by submerging them in a deep experience and connecting them to a disturbing story by using intense characters and a horrifying outcome.' He adds, 'It's an innovative thriller in every aspect; remarkable because it's a genre that has not been really dealt with in Columbia.'"
Espectro HD trailer (Spanish w/ English subtitles; downloadable 40 MB MOV file)
Espectro large trailer (Spanish w/ English subtitles; downloadable 15 MB MOV file)
Espectro small trailer (Spanish w/ English subtitles; downloadable 8.4 MB MOV file)
Espectro small trailer (Spanish w/ English subtitles; downloadable 11.5 MB WMV File)