Cerberus (film)
| Cerberus | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | John Terlesky |
| Produced by | Lisa M. Hansen |
| Written by | Raul Inglis John Terlesky |
| Starring | Sebastian Spence Emmanuelle Vaugier Greg Evigan |
| Music by | Neal Acree Aldo Shllaku |
| Cinematography | Viorel Sergovici |
| Edited by | Daniel Duncan |
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Production
company |
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| Distributed by | Syfy |
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Running time
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92 min. |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $1,700,000 (estimated) |
Cerberus (also known as Cerberus: the Guardian of Hell), is a 2005 Sci Fi Channel original film, starring Sebastian Spence, Emmanuelle Vaugier, and Greg Evigan. The film was directed by John Terlesky, and was released direct–to–video in 2005.
Contents
Plot
Marcus Cutter and a bunch of mercenaries steal Attila the Hun's breastplate from a museum in Bucharest, Romania. They kill the curator Professor Radu before they escape by helicopter.
Meanwhile, Samantha Gaines, Professor Radu's best student, organises an exhibition in New York City. While she awaits the breastplate, her brother Zach is abducted because Cutter and his men need her support. The breastplate is presumed to lead to a legendary Sword of Mars, which makes its owner invincible. Samantha deciphers the inscriptions and finds where the item is hidden. Unfortunately the three–headed dog Cerberus who protects it is more than a legend.
Once Cutter gets his hands on the sword itself he kills everybody who gets in his way, including former Korean general Kul Jae Sung, who originally paid him to deliver the weapon. Samantha has to tackle the momentarily invincible Cutter and the actually immortal beast Cerberus at the same time.
Cast
- Sebastian Spence as Jake Addams
- Emmanuelle Vaugier as Dr. Samantha Gaines
- Greg Evigan as Marcus Cutter
- Garret Sato as Kul Jae Sung
- Brent Florence as Zach Gaines
- Michael Cory Davis as Burke
- KB Nau as Knipstrom
- Chuck Caudill Jr. as Reinholdt
- Bogdan Uritescu as Max
- Gelu Nitu as Radu
- Catalin Paraschiv as Dorsey
- Gabi Andronache as Attila the Hun
Reception
Christopher Armstead judged the film wasn't "all that bad" .[1]
References
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