soyabean
Premium
Trailer:
[ame="http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2138490361146688819"]LAST EXIT[/ame]
It's playing right now... not some crappy low-budget movie, the production is really nicely done, I just thought it was some other city in north america... took me about 30 mins. before I realized it was Montreal! And I'm not talking about 1 or 2 scenes too. They use a *lot* of Montreal in the whole movie... you see the 520, Ville Marie, the met, downtown places like rue NotreDame, Palais des Congres, the Bonevanture, squeege kids, that park in front of rue Peel, other parts of Mtl like The Plateau, St-Michel area, etc. Never seen so much of Montreal in a movie before... they are filming outside pretty much all the time (for example, Bad Cop Bon Cop showed very little of Montreal because most of it was indoors). I think it's a movie about road rage between two chicks
One of the chicks drives a red Civic with our plates, what a way to represent!CTV CFCF12
Saturday, Dec. 13 at 8pm ET
8:00p - 10:00p
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From:
http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/20060830/last_exit-default/20060831/
Last Exit (HD)
Saturday, Dec. 13 at 8pm ET
A portrait of two women pushed to the edge on a searing summer day.
Against a gritty urban landscape, the film shows that the last exit is the last straw.
Directed by John Fawcett (The Boy's Club, Ginger Snaps) Last Exit reveals stress-filled lives to which we can all relate and the dangers to which such lives can lead.
Last Exit follows a single day in the lives of Beth Welland and Diana Burke, two mothers following two seemingly different paths. Beth (Kathleen Robertson) is a single mother to Benji, a young boy confined to a wheelchair and their cramped apartment overlooking an expressway. Beth seems to take it all in stride, while a growing desperation lurks beneath her sunny disposition. For Diana (Andrea Roth), a married mother of two with a highly successful career in advertising, life is all about keeping everybody else happy amidst the growing anxiety that she may be in over her head.
In the oppressive heat of an urban summer, the lives of these two women have violently collided. As police officers race to their uncertain rescue, parallel flashbacks gradually bring the shards of a shattered puzzle back into focus, providing truthful, if deeply unsettling, causes for the tragic effects.
Last Exit tells an all-too-familiar story of urban stress, overburdened lives, unrealistic expectations and lurking rage. As genuine concerns and petty frustrations blend into increasingly volatile emotions, one otherwise gentle mother expresses her anger on the freeway. What ensues will change both women, together with the people they love, completely and for the rest of their lives.
