Pathogen (film): Difference between revisions
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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Fourteen-year-old Dannie (Rose Kent-McGlew) is horrified when a [[Waterborne diseases|waterborne disease]] caused by [[bacteria]] begins to spread, but believes that the disease is somehow linked to her [[recurring dreams]]. As the disease becomes an [epidemic]], it's revealed that the disease not only kills those it infects but also turns them into zombies. As Dannie and her friends try to find the solution to the disease, they come across [researcher]] Sue, who might hold the key to both the zombie disease and Dannie's dreams. |
Fourteen-year-old Dannie (Rose Kent-McGlew) is horrified when a [[Waterborne diseases|waterborne disease]] caused by [[bacteria]] begins to spread, but believes that the disease is somehow linked to her [[Recurring Dreams|recurring dreams]]. As the disease becomes an [[epidemic]], it's revealed that the disease not only kills those it infects but also turns them into zombies. As Dannie and her friends try to find the solution to the disease, they come across [researcher]] Sue, who might hold the key to both the zombie disease and Dannie's dreams. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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Revision as of 10:44, 30 November 2013
| Pathogen | |
|---|---|
| Written by | Emily Hagins |
| Produced by | Emily Hagins |
| Starring | Rose Kent-McGlew, Alec Herskowitz, Tiger Darrow |
| Cinematography | Emily Hagins |
| Edited by | Emily Hagins |
| Music by | Cue, Dan Dyer |
Production company | Cheesy Nuggets Production |
| Distributed by | Emily Hagins |
Release date |
|
Running time | 68 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Pathogen is a 2006 zombie horror independent film written, directed, and produced by Emily Hagins, who was twelve at the time of the film's production.[1] The film was released on March 25, 2006 and focuses on several middle school students that discover that an infection is turning people into zombies.
Plot
Fourteen-year-old Dannie (Rose Kent-McGlew) is horrified when a waterborne disease caused by bacteria begins to spread, but believes that the disease is somehow linked to her recurring dreams. As the disease becomes an epidemic, it's revealed that the disease not only kills those it infects but also turns them into zombies. As Dannie and her friends try to find the solution to the disease, they come across [researcher]] Sue, who might hold the key to both the zombie disease and Dannie's dreams.
Cast
- Tiger Darrow as Christine
- Rose Kent-McGlew as Dannie
- Alec Herskowitz as Sam
- Tony Vespe as Cameron
- Alex Schroeder as Stacy
- Rebecca Elliott as Researcher Sue
- Estrella Gonzales as Jen
- C. Robert Cargill as Janitor
- Joy M. Furman as Dannie's Mom
- Ben Gonzalez as News Reporter
- Amanda Haight as Chloe
- Jim Hurley as Health Department Official
- Dannie Helen Loraine Knowles as School Nurse
- Harry Jay Knowles as Voice Actor
- Melissa Martinez as Pharmaceutical Rep
- Natalie Nooner as Ashley
- Jay Giovanni Ramirez as Davey, Zombie Kid
- Jose Ramirez as Doctor
- Sebastian Rosas as Zombie
- Ernest Rosas Roze as Math Teacher / Zombie
Production
Written, directed, and edited by 12-year-old Emily Hagins. She had previously created a number of short films, one of which was seen and enjoyed by Cameron Crowe.[2] A small grocery store in Austin, Texas closed early one night so that Emily Hagins could film a scene involving 30 zombies of all ages inside and outside of the store. Emily Hagins received a grant from the Texas Filmmakers Production Fund for the post-production work on Pathogen and so did a documentary production company making a documentary on Hagins and the making of Pathogen called Zombie Girl: The Movie.[3][4]
References
- ^ "Texas Filmmaker's Production Fund Gives A Grant To A 12 Year Old's Zombie Film!!!". AICN. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
- ^ Ford, Lauren Smith (October 2006), "Spotlight:Talent Zombie Girl", TeenVogue.com: 60–62
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link) - ^ Savlov, Marc (2010-08-06). "Emily Hagins' Unsucky Movie Career: Austin's zombie girl taps into vamps for her third feature - Screens". The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved 2013-10-25.
- ^ Meyer, John P. (2010-11-09). "Zombie Girl: The Movie gets DVD release, complete with original Pathogen film feature". Pegasus News.
External links
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